Thirty timed multiplication facts through 12 × 12, missing-factor practice, and four word problems — with a strategy box for the facts that never stick.

Twenty-eight problems on equivalent fractions, comparing with < and >, and simplest form, plus three word problems and a review of the one rule behind all of it.

Place value to the thousandths, comparing decimals, vertical addition and subtraction, rounding, and money word problems — 35 problems in all.

Ten two-step problems with space for both number sentences, built around the four-step method our instructors teach — plus a guide to what each error type means.

Simplifying ratios, finding unit rates, completing equivalent-ratio tables and better-buy word problems — the skill that quietly powers every percent and proportion question later on.

Twenty-four real-money percent problems — discounts, sales tax, tips and percent increase or decrease — plus the stacked-discount challenge that catches most students.

Thirty-eight problems covering signed-number arithmetic, order of operations with exponents, and evaluating expressions — including the two sign errors that cost the most points on every test.

Thirty equations building from one step to variables on both sides, then four write-your-own-equation word problems — the exact ladder to Algebra I readiness.

Slope from two points, slope-intercept and point-slope form, solving linear equations, and two linear-model word problems — with the vertical/horizontal line cases students always miss.

Hypotenuse and missing-leg practice, the distance formula, six area and perimeter figures, and three applications — plus the four Pythagorean triples worth memorizing.

Ten factoring problems, eight solve-by-factoring equations, quadratic formula practice and discriminant analysis — in the order you should actually try the four tools.

Evaluating functions, stating domains for eight function types, describing graph transformations, and composition and inverses — with the habit that pays off in Calculus I.

An original nonfiction passage with six multiple-choice and four short-answer questions, a reading strategy box, and a two-point scoring guide parents can use at home.

The four comma rules that cover most middle-school writing, subject–verb agreement, apostrophes, ten commonly confused word pairs, and a full editing paragraph.

A reference table of fifteen high-value roots and eight prefixes, ten define-using-the-root exercises, five words-in-context questions, and a build-your-own chart.

The five-step framework our instructors use from sixth grade through college application essays: a thesis formula, a paragraph-by-paragraph outline, a transitions bank, a ten-point revision checklist and four practice prompts.

Twelve original ACT-style English questions with a one-line explanation for every answer, plus a miss-pattern diagnosis that tells you exactly which rules to study.

Fifteen categories of must-memorize formulas on one page — the ACT provides no reference sheet — plus twelve practice questions with fully worked solutions and a pacing plan.

A pacing method for 40 questions in 35 minutes, an original social-science passage, and eight questions covering every ACT Reading question type — each labeled in the answer key.

Two original data sets with eight questions covering the three ACT Science question types — read a value, identify a trend, apply the data — plus the three questions to ask before every figure.

A breakdown of every digital SAT Reading and Writing question type with its share of the section, plus ten original practice questions and explanations labeled by type.

Twelve original questions on the highest-value content area of the digital SAT — linear equations, functions, systems and interpretation — with worked solutions and four scoring habits.

The eight Desmos moves worth learning for the digital SAT, a syntax cheat sheet, the three times you should not reach for it, and six practice questions built for the graphing calculator.

A nine-row comparison of the two tests, a simple method for choosing between them, a week-by-week eight-week plan, the error-log template that drives score gains, and a test-day checklist.