By the Snehal Education team
5 small habits that build strong readers
Read aloud even after kids can read on their own. Let them choose books, including comics. Keep books in every room. Talk about stories at dinner. And let them see you read — modeling matters more than lectures.
Questions? Contact us →By the Snehal Education team
SAT or ACT? How to decide in one afternoon
Take one free official practice test of each, timed, on two separate days. Convert both to percentiles. If one is clearly higher, focus there. If they're close, choose the test whose pacing felt more comfortable.
Questions? Contact us →By the Snehal Education team
Helping your child with math anxiety
Avoid saying 'I was never good at math either.' Praise effort and strategy, not speed. Start sessions with a problem they can solve, and normalize mistakes as information rather than failure.
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Beating the summer slide
Students can lose up to two months of math skills over summer. Thirty minutes of reading daily and a weekly tutoring session are usually enough to keep skills fresh for fall.
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