Kaplan Selling SAT Prep on iTunes

##AUTHORSPLIT##<--->

Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions, a division of Kaplan (New York), has put three interactive SAT prep programs on Apple's iTunes service.

Using fifth-generation iPods, students can download the programs for $4.99 to practice for college entrance exams. The iPod programs cover the exam's three graded sections, critical reading, mathematics and writing, and provide students detailed analysis of their completed quizzes, and tools for tracking their score progress.

Students also have the option to take the quizzes timed or untimed, with or without music, and can see their quiz score progress through graphically dynamic charts and graphs which identify their key areas of success and weakness.

The three programs on iTunes are:

  • Kaplan SAT Prep Reading, which quizzes students in sentence completion, short reading comprehension and long reading comprehension. (Students regularly cite the critical reading section as the most challenging section.)
  • Kaplan SAT Prep Mathematics, which tests students on algebra, geometry, arithmetic, word problems and other types of math questions.
  • Kaplan SAT Prep Writing, which tests students on the newest section of the SAT (the section on which students scored lowest in 2006) in order to refine their writing skills. The download features activities for improving paragraphs and sentences, and for identifying sentence errors.

The learning material maker's goal is to adapt its offerings to student lifestyles, said Mark Ward, president of pre-college programs for Kaplan. "Students don't go anywhere without their iPods and Kaplan has always sought to make test prep as convenient as possible for our students so it's a natural fit to offer test prep on iTunes," he added in a prepared statement.

Each download also explains the exam structure, provides expert SAT strategies, and includes tips and information about the college admissions process.

Read More:

READ MORE DAILY NEWS


About the author: David Kopf is a freelance technology writer and editor, and can be reached at [email protected].

Proposals for articles and tips for news stories, as well as questions and comments about this publication, should be submitted to David Nagel, executive editor, at [email protected].

About the Author

David Kopf is a freelance technology writer and marketing consultant, and can be reached at [email protected].

Featured

  • illustration of a human head with a glowing neural network in the brain, connected to tech icons on a cool blue-gray background

    Meta Introduces Stand-Alone AI App

    Meta Platforms has launched a stand-alone artificial intelligence app built on its proprietary Llama 4 model, intensifying the competitive race in generative AI alongside OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, and xAI.

  • laptop screen with a video play icon, surrounded by parts of notebooks, pens, and a water bottle on a student desk

    Studyfetch AI Tool Generates Video Explanations Based on Course Materials

    AI-powered studying and learning platform Studyfetch has introduced Imagine Explainers, a new video creator that utilizes artificial intelligence to generate 10- to 60-minute explainer videos for any topic.

  • interconnected geometric human figures forming a network

    CoSN: School Staffing Is the Top Hurdle to K-12 Innovation

    Hiring and keeping educators and IT staff remains the top challenge for K-12 education in 2025, according to the latest Driving K-12 Innovation Report from the Consortium for School Networking (CoSN).

  • glowing digital brain made of blue circuitry hovers above multiple stylized clouds of interconnected network nodes against a dark, futuristic background

    Report: 85% of Organizations Are Leveraging AI

    Eighty-five percent of organizations today are utilizing some form of AI, according to the latest State of AI in the Cloud 2025 report from Wiz. While AI's role in innovation and disruption continues to expand, security vulnerabilities and governance challenges remain pressing concerns.