International exam preparation, taught by people who teach it every week
Group courses and one-to-one tutoring for seventeen exams — the SAT and ACT, GMAT and GRE, TOEFL, IELTS and PTE, AP and IB, A-Level and IGCSE, SSAT, UCAT, IMAT, LNAT, LSAT and YÖS. Four of them come with a question bank and a full-length simulator you can sit before you book anything.
- Six
- students per group class, capped
- 90 min
- per private lesson; 60 for IB coursework
- Online
- every lesson in the browser, nothing to install
Find out what your exam actually asks for
Most of these tests changed in the last two years, and a lot of preparation still teaches the old ones. Each page below says what the current format demands, where candidates reliably lose marks on it, and whether a group course or one-to-one is the better use of your money.
SAT
Digital and section-adaptive — pacing on the first module decides the second.
Question bankFull-length simulatorGMAT
Focus Edition, with Data Insights taught as its own section.
Question bankFull-length simulatorGRE
Just under two hours, one essay, adaptive between sections.
Question bankFull-length simulatorPTE Academic
Machine-scored, so the rubric is the syllabus.
Question bankFull-length simulatorTOEFL iBT
Two hours, and a writing task that is a discussion post.
IELTS
Marked by people against published band descriptors.
AP
Taught from the current course and exam description, not a study guide.
IB Diploma
Two years of coursework — subject help, IA, EE and TOK.
ACT
A pace test before it is a content test.
IMAT
English-taught medicine in Italy, with negative marking.
A-Level
Which board you are on changes the paper, so that is where we start.
IGCSE
Tiered subjects cap your grade, so the tier decision comes first.
SSAT
Scored as a percentile against other applicants, not against everyone.
UCAT
The most time-pressured test you will sit; method beats knowledge.
LNAT
The essay is not scored — the universities read it themselves.
LSAT
Logic Games is gone; Logical Reasoning is now half the scored test.
YÖS
Every university sets its own paper, so we start with your list.
How the teaching is set up
Four things that shape what a course here is like. All four are things you can hold us to.
Group classes stop at six
Six is the cap, not an average. It is small enough that a wrong answer can be taken apart in front of the class, which is the part of a group course that is worth paying for.
Lessons are 90 minutes
Long enough to teach something and then use it. IB Internal Assessment, Extended Essay and Theory of Knowledge supervision runs 60, because those sessions are about a document rather than a topic.
Prepaid lessons move with you
A package of ten or twenty is not tied to one subject. Twenty AP lessons can go seven to Calculus, six to Chemistry and seven to Microeconomics, and an IB package can follow the coursework as it moves.
Nothing to install
Lessons and the exam simulator both run in the browser. The simulator is the same interface in a lesson as it is when you sit a full-length test on your own.
Sit a full-length test before you buy anything
The SAT, GMAT, GRE and PTE Academic simulators run the real timing, the real tools and the real adaptive behaviour. The question bank next to them lets you drill one topic at a time and see which ones you are actually losing.
Where this site sits
TestPrep has taught international exams for years, and this domain is the English-language part of that work. It is aimed at students preparing for a test written in English — whether they are in Turkey applying abroad, or abroad applying to a Turkish university through YÖS.
Teaching is online and live, and only online — there are no premises and no in-person lessons. That is not a fallback: a class capped at six with a shared screen and a working whiteboard does the job a room does, and it means a student in Ankara and a student in Dubai can be in the same group without either of them travelling.
We publish what a course covers and what it costs, in US dollars, on the pricing page. What we do not publish is a score-improvement figure or an average, because we cannot show you the working behind one. What we will tell you is how long a teacher has been teaching the subject you are asking about — ask on the contact page and you will get a straight answer.