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How do i prep for sat nd toefl?
I am in class 11th nd want to study abroad on astrochem but i dont have any guidance i am not consistent enough to study online on my own
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Armando de Jesús’s Answer
Hi Aashi,
It’s great that you’re already thinking about studying abroad in Class 11. Wanting to pursue astrochemistry is ambitious and exciting, and it’s completely normal to feel lost at the beginning, especially when you don’t have guidance or find it hard to stay consistent on your own.
For the SAT, start with the basics:
• Learn the exam structure (Reading, Writing, Math).
• Use free resources like Khan Academy, which gives personalized practice.
• Solve a few full‑length practice tests to understand your strengths and weaknesses.
• Try to study in small, regular sessions instead of long, irregular ones — even 30 minutes a day makes a difference.
For the TOEFL, focus on building your English skills through daily habits:
• Read English articles or short stories.
• Listen to English podcasts or YouTube explanations.
• Practice speaking out loud, even if you’re alone.
• Use free TOEFL practice tests to get used to the format.
If consistency is hard, create a simple weekly plan, nothing complicated. For example:
• 3 days SAT practice
• 2 days TOEFL practice
• 1 day revision
• 1 day rest
This keeps you moving without burning out. You can also try websites like Busuu to chat with people from other countries and improve your English language skills.
You don’t need perfect discipline to succeed, you just need small, steady steps. And since you’re in Class 11, you still have plenty of time to prepare and improve.
It’s great that you’re already thinking about studying abroad in Class 11. Wanting to pursue astrochemistry is ambitious and exciting, and it’s completely normal to feel lost at the beginning, especially when you don’t have guidance or find it hard to stay consistent on your own.
For the SAT, start with the basics:
• Learn the exam structure (Reading, Writing, Math).
• Use free resources like Khan Academy, which gives personalized practice.
• Solve a few full‑length practice tests to understand your strengths and weaknesses.
• Try to study in small, regular sessions instead of long, irregular ones — even 30 minutes a day makes a difference.
For the TOEFL, focus on building your English skills through daily habits:
• Read English articles or short stories.
• Listen to English podcasts or YouTube explanations.
• Practice speaking out loud, even if you’re alone.
• Use free TOEFL practice tests to get used to the format.
If consistency is hard, create a simple weekly plan, nothing complicated. For example:
• 3 days SAT practice
• 2 days TOEFL practice
• 1 day revision
• 1 day rest
This keeps you moving without burning out. You can also try websites like Busuu to chat with people from other countries and improve your English language skills.
You don’t need perfect discipline to succeed, you just need small, steady steps. And since you’re in Class 11, you still have plenty of time to prepare and improve.