Test Preparation Courses
ACT PackageOverview: The 9 courses in this package prepare you for the ACT examination. The diagnostic test is used to determine your strengths and weaknesses. The 5 review courses help you review and practice the 5 areas tested in the ACT exam. Finally, the Model exams help you evaluate your progress in preparing for the actual ACT.
SAT Preparation Package
Overview: 11 courses included in this package is the online version of
Barron’s How to Prepare for the new SAT book. The package includes countdown
to SAT, format of SAT, Winning tactics, Diagnostic SAT, Verbal, Math, Writing, 6
Model Tests and Organizing your Admissions Game Plan.
TOEFL Coaching
Overview: Almost one million students from 180 countries register to
take the TOEFL every year at test centers throughout the world. Some of them do not
pass the TOEFL because they do not understand enough English. Others do not pass it
because they do not understand the examination.
Test Prep: GMAT Preparation
Overview: The Graduate Management Admission Test® (GMAT®) is a
standardized assessment that helps business schools assess the qualifications of
applicants for advanced study in business and management. Schools use the test as
one predictor of academic performance in an MBA or in other graduate management
programs
Test Prep: GRE Preparation
Overview: This program has served the need of the graduate community
for a reliable assessment of the knowledge and abilities of applicants to graduate
school. The General Test includes sample analytical writing topics, scored sample
essays and reader commentary, test-taking strategies, and a math review.
How Test-Prep Coursework Is Delivered
Every test-prep pathway uses a consistent structure: a diagnostic that identifies baseline strengths and weaknesses, content modules that review the tested domains, section-level practice that drills individual skills to automaticity, and full-length timed model exams that rehearse stamina, timing, and question-selection strategy. Progress dashboards let learners and administrators see where practice is working and where to spend additional time.
Who Enrolls
- High-school students preparing for SAT and ACT college admissions
- K-12 districts running academy or after-school SAT / ACT programs — see K-12 Academies
- Adult learners returning to graduate study (GRE, GMAT)
- International students preparing for TOEFL and U.S.-focused assessments
- Workforce programs and nonprofits running college-readiness cohorts
- Employers sponsoring employees for MBA or graduate-school applications
Why Structured Prep Beats Self-Study
Free practice materials exist for every standardized test on the market, and disciplined learners can absolutely prepare with only those materials. Structured prep still outperforms self-study on average for three reasons: it forces a consistent schedule, it surfaces weak areas earlier than self-diagnosis typically does, and it rehearses full-length timed exams in conditions that mirror the real test. The most reliable score gains come from combining real practice volume with honest diagnostic feedback.
Funding & Enrollment
District-sponsored test-prep cohorts can be stacked with Title I / Title IV Part A, state college-readiness funds, and CyberLearning grant programs. Individual learners can enroll directly. For district licensing, workforce-board licensing, or employer-sponsored cohort pricing, contact CyberLearning.
Per-Exam Notes
SAT: The SAT is digital and adaptive. Our package emphasizes pacing across the new format, section-specific strategy (Reading & Writing and Math), and timed model-test rehearsal. ACT: The ACT tests English, Math, Reading, Science, and an optional Writing section; strategy here emphasizes speed and steady section pacing. GRE: Graduate-level Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical Writing. GMAT: Business-school focused, with Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, Data Insights, and Integrated Reasoning. TOEFL: Reading, Listening, Speaking, and Writing modules for English-as-second-language applicants.
Dual-Credit Alignment
For high-school learners, test preparation pairs naturally with dual-credit pathways and CTE credentials. A student completing SAT / ACT prep alongside a CompTIA A+ cohort in 11th or 12th grade arrives at college admissions with both college-readiness evidence and an entry-level IT credential — a combination that is still relatively rare on admissions files.
Related Pathways
Workforce & adult education overview · Certification tracks · Soft Skills · Course catalog.