11th Graders - Juniors (rising seniors)
- Print a two month calendar, May and June, and write down all exams: APs, SAT, ACT, SAT Subject Tests, and Finals.
- Study for AP exams, but don't obsess. Remember, AP exams play a very small role in college admissions.
- Study for the SAT or ACT. Although there aren't any test dates in the summer, you will have several opportunities in fall of your senior year.
- Study for SAT Subject Tests if you need them. Here is a list of schools that require SAT Subject Tests.
- Study for Finals.
- Review your class schedule for 12th grade.
- Plan your summer based on your goals.
- Look at summer camps, internships, or do something entrepreneurial.
- Write out a college list based on your current GPA and test scores.
- Based on your college list, determine a study schedule for the SAT or ACT. Summer is a perfect time to improve a reading score.
10th Graders - Sophomores (rising juniors)
- Print a two month calendar and write down all upcoming exams: APs, SAT Subject Tests, and Finals.
- Prioritize your finals and find study partners.
- Create a very rough college list based on your current GPA and PSAT scores.
- Review your class schedule for 12th grade.
- Plan your summer:
- Schedule SAT/ACT prep. We encourage students to take a baseline exam in May or June to get an accurate snapshot of where you're at. Occasionally, scores can deviate considerably form 10th grade PSAT scores.
- Set goals for the summer and work towards them.
- Create a reading list.
9th Graders - Freshman (rising sophomores)
- Print a two month calendar and write down all upcoming exams: APs, SAT Subject Tests, and Finals.
- Prioritize your finals and find study partners. Consider hiring a tutor to teach you how to study for finals.
- Review your class schedule for 10th grade.
- Plan your summer.
- Spend at least 40 hours on something that aligns with an area of interest.
- Create a reading list.
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