β³Deadline for Registration to May SAT Exam is today in US.
It will tomorrow 9:00 a.m in Uzbekistan!
To register, please go to the (https://mysat.collegeboard.org)
We know that College Board's SAT registration is frustrating. If you are facing any difficulties, drop them here!
We also made the video on how to register!
https://youtu.be/nKknZB2ZWtM?si=R-52BPMhmWY5u3EJ
@satashkent
It will tomorrow 9:00 a.m in Uzbekistan!
To register, please go to the (https://mysat.collegeboard.org)
We know that College Board's SAT registration is frustrating. If you are facing any difficulties, drop them here!
We also made the video on how to register!
https://youtu.be/nKknZB2ZWtM?si=R-52BPMhmWY5u3EJ
@satashkent
π₯25β€βπ₯5π5π«‘4
πMeet Asilbek Ashurov,
https://youtu.be/cC4HXCvY44c
Asilbek achieved one of the most unprecedented results in Uzbekistan in recent years - he was accepted to the University of Chicago with a 100% scholarship.
Describing his path from Sayhunabad to the University of Chicago, Asilbek emphasizes that business should be the cause of the growth of society.
Asilbek is a student of the Presidential School in Gulistan and the founder of SAT Makon, and is currently studying A-level "Economics," "Computer Science," and "Mathematics" with AP Subjects "US Government" and "Psychology".
We'd like to thank Asilbek, who considers helping people an important part of his life and strives for great goals and for his interview with the @unlockuz
https://youtu.be/cC4HXCvY44c
The premiere is today at 19:00. We will remind you before that.
@unlockuz
https://youtu.be/cC4HXCvY44c
Asilbek achieved one of the most unprecedented results in Uzbekistan in recent years - he was accepted to the University of Chicago with a 100% scholarship.
Describing his path from Sayhunabad to the University of Chicago, Asilbek emphasizes that business should be the cause of the growth of society.
Asilbek is a student of the Presidential School in Gulistan and the founder of SAT Makon, and is currently studying A-level "Economics," "Computer Science," and "Mathematics" with AP Subjects "US Government" and "Psychology".
We'd like to thank Asilbek, who considers helping people an important part of his life and strives for great goals and for his interview with the @unlockuz
https://youtu.be/cC4HXCvY44c
The premiere is today at 19:00. We will remind you before that.
@unlockuz
π₯57π10β€βπ₯4π€―4π2
πhttps://youtu.be/cC4HXCvY44c
The premiere has started now. We will remind you before that.
https://youtu.be/cC4HXCvY44c
@unlockuz
The premiere has started now. We will remind you before that.
https://youtu.be/cC4HXCvY44c
@unlockuz
π₯39π7π4β€βπ₯2π1
SATashkent
My SAT Preparation Journey & Tips for Future Test Takers! by Shaxlo Esanbayeva. [1550 at first shot] To be honest, I never planned on taking SAT prep courses because I believed I could handle the preparation independently. However, I quickly realized theβ¦
Is it possible to score 1550 in just 39 days?
The answer is yes! Shaxlo made it happen.
Of course, she had a strong background in English and Math, but there are thousands of people with an equally or stronger background who are unable to achieve such results in this short time.
Saying that the SAT was easier than the IELTS, Shaxlo shared her journey to scoring 1550 on the SAT and an 8 on the IELTS.
She talks about how she achieved such results, what played a crucial role, and offers useful tips for you.
The podcast is live at 19:00 today! Please note that it is in π·πΊRussian.
π―The link: https://youtu.be/vZbPK0B-rio
@satashkent
The answer is yes! Shaxlo made it happen.
Of course, she had a strong background in English and Math, but there are thousands of people with an equally or stronger background who are unable to achieve such results in this short time.
Saying that the SAT was easier than the IELTS, Shaxlo shared her journey to scoring 1550 on the SAT and an 8 on the IELTS.
She talks about how she achieved such results, what played a crucial role, and offers useful tips for you.
The podcast is live at 19:00 today! Please note that it is in π·πΊRussian.
π―The link: https://youtu.be/vZbPK0B-rio
@satashkent
β€βπ₯75π27π₯6π«‘3
πHave you ever heard of feeder schools?
There is an informal term in college admissions called a feeder school.
In short, these are high schools that consistently send a significant number of students to specific colleges or universities, particularly those with highly selective admissions.
Talking to some Uzbek Ivy League students, they often say that most of the students are from private schools; feeder schools are among them. But why is that?
One of these schools is Raffles Institution, established in 1823, where the first president of Singapore studied.
This school is considered a feeder school for Ivy Leagues and beyond.
π€But do we have such schools in Uzbekistan? PS? TIS? ALWIUT?
or relatively beyond that can provide financial aid to international high-school students?
*next post will be about the list of those specific schools
@satashkent
There is an informal term in college admissions called a feeder school.
In short, these are high schools that consistently send a significant number of students to specific colleges or universities, particularly those with highly selective admissions.
Talking to some Uzbek Ivy League students, they often say that most of the students are from private schools; feeder schools are among them. But why is that?
a) They have established strong relationships with elite universities, so universities are familiar with schools' academic curriculum, rigor, and have trust in both the faculty and the students they admit.
b) These schools are relatively expensive.
Therefore, most students there are financially supported and are in a controlled environment where they can showcase their talent, hard work, and intelligenceβjust like Ilia Topuria or Arman in the UFC: wealthy, yet goal-driven.
c) College Counseling inside the school, I believe, is an another big aspect of their success.
They have data track of many students and know where to focus on.
d) but the most important is that their academic rigor is high. Most of them offer IB and A-levels, which colleges love to see it.
One of these schools is Raffles Institution, established in 1823, where the first president of Singapore studied.
This school is considered a feeder school for Ivy Leagues and beyond.
π€But do we have such schools in Uzbekistan? PS? TIS? ALWIUT?
or relatively beyond that can provide financial aid to international high-school students?
*next post will be about the list of those specific schools
@satashkent
β€βπ₯47π13π₯6π€―1π€1
Forwarded from Abdulaziz Sobirov
Standing as the most popular guests on Unlock π
What, I can be full of myself too. Common trend among US admits right?
What, I can be full of myself too. Common trend among US admits right?
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
π31π₯3
Forwarded from Abdulaziz Sobirov
Abdulaziz Sobirov
Standing as the most popular guests on Unlock π What, I can be full of myself too. Common trend among US admits right?
Only podcast i've ever done. Rejected all other channels cuz i'm cool like that.
If you get me to 5000 subs i'll do another, more unhinged, less censored, and just cool like that just like me
If you get me to 5000 subs i'll do another, more unhinged, less censored, and just cool like that just like me
π32β€βπ₯4
Abdulaziz Sobirov
Only podcast i've ever done. Rejected all other channels cuz i'm cool like that. If you get me to 5000 subs i'll do another, more unhinged, less censored, and just cool like that just like me
let's help us get him 5000 subs, so we can be the one who will take that podcast.
@AbushkaSob @AbushkaSob @AbushkaSob
#unhinged #less_censored #just_cool
@AbushkaSob @AbushkaSob @AbushkaSob
#unhinged #less_censored #just_cool
β€βπ₯23π5π€5π₯4π1
+1
β‘οΈParvina joined @satashkent in October 2024 aiming for 1450+ and scored 1480 on her first attempt in March 2025.
Read Parvina's Full Story here.
satashkent.uz
π₯YNWA - BGSAπ
β‘οΈParvina joined @satashkent in October 2024 aiming for 1450+ and scored 1480 on her first attempt in March 2025.
Read Parvina's Full Story here.
satashkent.uz
π₯YNWA - BGSA
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
1π₯82π16β€βπ₯12π«‘3
π5 ways to find @satashkent
1. Yandex Maps: LINK
2. Google Maps: LINK
3. Telegram Location: under this post
4. Visual Image Location: above in picture
5. Instagram Video Guide: LINK
6. Our Online Location) - www.1600satashkent.uz
Thank you!
www.satashkent.uz
1. Yandex Maps: LINK
2. Google Maps: LINK
3. Telegram Location: under this post
4. Visual Image Location: above in picture
5. Instagram Video Guide: LINK
6. Our Online Location) - www.1600satashkent.uz
Thank you!
www.satashkent.uz
π₯14π8β€βπ₯3
π§ Has anyone cheated on the SAT? and what happened to them? π§βπ»
As the SAT test is one of the main factors in college admissions for most applicants, it is impossible to see candidates not trying to cheat in the real exam. But what happened to people who actually cheated? Here is a story of one of the loudest scandals in the SAT testing history.
In 2011, Sam Eshaghoff, a high school senior from New York, gained notoriety for taking the SAT multiple times on behalf of other students for a fee. He had developed a reputation for his high scores and was paid thousands of dollars to impersonate other students during the exams. Eshaghoff's scheme was eventually uncovered by authorities, leading to his arrest and charges of fraud, criminal impersonation, and other offenses.
The case drew significant media attention and sparked discussions about the pressure students face to excel on standardized tests and the lengths to which they may go to achieve high scores. Eshaghoff's story shed light on the vulnerabilities in SAT security measures and prompted calls for stricter testing protocols to prevent similar incidents in the future.
Ultimately, Sam Eshaghoff was sentenced to community service and ordered to pay fines. Additionally, as part of his plea deal, he agreed to cooperate with authorities in investigating the SAT cheating scandal and provide information about his clients and the extent of the cheating operation.
Conclusion: Sign up for our courses and study not to find yourself in the shoes of Eshaghoff one day π€
satashkent.uz
As the SAT test is one of the main factors in college admissions for most applicants, it is impossible to see candidates not trying to cheat in the real exam. But what happened to people who actually cheated? Here is a story of one of the loudest scandals in the SAT testing history.
In 2011, Sam Eshaghoff, a high school senior from New York, gained notoriety for taking the SAT multiple times on behalf of other students for a fee. He had developed a reputation for his high scores and was paid thousands of dollars to impersonate other students during the exams. Eshaghoff's scheme was eventually uncovered by authorities, leading to his arrest and charges of fraud, criminal impersonation, and other offenses.
The case drew significant media attention and sparked discussions about the pressure students face to excel on standardized tests and the lengths to which they may go to achieve high scores. Eshaghoff's story shed light on the vulnerabilities in SAT security measures and prompted calls for stricter testing protocols to prevent similar incidents in the future.
Ultimately, Sam Eshaghoff was sentenced to community service and ordered to pay fines. Additionally, as part of his plea deal, he agreed to cooperate with authorities in investigating the SAT cheating scandal and provide information about his clients and the extent of the cheating operation.
satashkent.uz
β€βπ₯68π28π’14π12π€―6π₯3
Need-Blind vs. Need-Aware vs. Need-Based Scholarships Explained!
Need-Blind Admissions: Picture this: colleges evaluating your application without a single glance at your financial background. Whether you're rolling in riches or scrimping and saving, your admission is judged purely on your merits and potential. Sounds great, right? Just remember, securing a spot doesn't mean your financial needs are automatically met. That's an entirely different conversation.
Need-Aware Admissions: In this scenario, colleges take a peek into your financial situation alongside your application. It might raise eyebrows, but it's all about ensuring the school can provide adequate support to its incoming class. While it might seem a tad daunting, rest assured, many need-aware institutions are committed to helping students find the financial aid they need.
Need-Based Scholarships: Here's where the focus shifts entirely to your financial needs. Forget merits; if your family's finances are stretched thin, these scholarships aim to bridge the gap between what you can afford and the cost of attendance. Colleges use forms like the FAFSA or CSS Profile to determine your eligibility, ensuring that money woes don't stand in the way of your education.
Understanding the difference between need-blind, need-aware, and need-based scholarships is crucial in making informed decisions about your future. Dive in, explore, and let this knowledge guide you to a college that fits both your academic aspirations and your financial reality. Good luckπ«‘
Need-Blind Admissions: Picture this: colleges evaluating your application without a single glance at your financial background. Whether you're rolling in riches or scrimping and saving, your admission is judged purely on your merits and potential. Sounds great, right? Just remember, securing a spot doesn't mean your financial needs are automatically met. That's an entirely different conversation.
Need-Aware Admissions: In this scenario, colleges take a peek into your financial situation alongside your application. It might raise eyebrows, but it's all about ensuring the school can provide adequate support to its incoming class. While it might seem a tad daunting, rest assured, many need-aware institutions are committed to helping students find the financial aid they need.
Need-Based Scholarships: Here's where the focus shifts entirely to your financial needs. Forget merits; if your family's finances are stretched thin, these scholarships aim to bridge the gap between what you can afford and the cost of attendance. Colleges use forms like the FAFSA or CSS Profile to determine your eligibility, ensuring that money woes don't stand in the way of your education.
Understanding the difference between need-blind, need-aware, and need-based scholarships is crucial in making informed decisions about your future. Dive in, explore, and let this knowledge guide you to a college that fits both your academic aspirations and your financial reality. Good luckπ«‘
π46π₯18π€3π«‘3
π Yonsei University, EYUF, and SAT 1530
https://youtu.be/ylw5Ttswy4o
In todayβs podcast, we chat with one of the most talented teachers at @satashkent β O'g'iloy Bahodirova! π
β O'g'iloy scored 1530 on the SAT!
β Winner of the EYUF and an incoming student at Yonsei University!
How did O'g'iloy complete Al-Khwarizmi School and achieve outstanding results in international exams?
She shares everything β her interest in the SAT, her familyβs role, the study environment, her teaching experience, and more, all in this podcast.
https://youtu.be/ylw5Ttswy4o
THE PODCAST IS IN πΊπΏUZBEK LANGUAGE)
satashkent.uz
https://youtu.be/ylw5Ttswy4o
In todayβs podcast, we chat with one of the most talented teachers at @satashkent β O'g'iloy Bahodirova! π
β O'g'iloy scored 1530 on the SAT!
β Winner of the EYUF and an incoming student at Yonsei University!
How did O'g'iloy complete Al-Khwarizmi School and achieve outstanding results in international exams?
She shares everything β her interest in the SAT, her familyβs role, the study environment, her teaching experience, and more, all in this podcast.
https://youtu.be/ylw5Ttswy4o
THE PODCAST IS IN πΊπΏUZBEK LANGUAGE)
satashkent.uz
π₯46π13β€βπ₯11
What not to do a day or hours before the exam:
β Don't try to learn something new. Instead, review what you have learned, solved, or memorized.
β Don't try to take sleep pills, even if you struggle to sleep the night before. You might oversleep or have unknown reactions that you can't afford.
β Don't eat foods that take significant energy to digest. Your body will not rest properly while sleeping. For example, avoid heavy meals like steak, fried foods, or anything high in sugar.
β Do physical activities before sleep or the day of the exam. But don't engage in extreme sports that could cause injury.
β Don't expose yourself to too much blue light.
β Don't forget to stay hydrated, but not too much.
β Don't listen to music while sleeping or on your way to the exam center.
β Don't overload your brain with unnecessary information right before the exam.
β Don't prepare your clothes and bag in the morning before the exam; prepare them the night before.
β Don't forget your ID, pen/pencil, laptop, charger, and, if needed, a calculator.
β Don't forget to check Bluebook before the exam (it might ask for an update).
β Don't forget to review Vocabook, CheatSheet, and Gramiilliy.
β Don't forget to watch our new instagram video on how to get prepared for the day!
@satashkent x satashkent.uz
β Don't try to learn something new. Instead, review what you have learned, solved, or memorized.
β Don't try to take sleep pills, even if you struggle to sleep the night before. You might oversleep or have unknown reactions that you can't afford.
β Don't eat foods that take significant energy to digest. Your body will not rest properly while sleeping. For example, avoid heavy meals like steak, fried foods, or anything high in sugar.
β Do physical activities before sleep or the day of the exam. But don't engage in extreme sports that could cause injury.
β Don't expose yourself to too much blue light.
β Don't forget to stay hydrated, but not too much.
β Don't listen to music while sleeping or on your way to the exam center.
β Don't overload your brain with unnecessary information right before the exam.
β Don't prepare your clothes and bag in the morning before the exam; prepare them the night before.
β Don't forget your ID, pen/pencil, laptop, charger, and, if needed, a calculator.
β Don't forget to check Bluebook before the exam (it might ask for an update).
β Don't forget to review Vocabook, CheatSheet, and Gramiilliy.
β Don't forget to watch our new instagram video on how to get prepared for the day!
@satashkent x satashkent.uz
β€βπ₯54π26π₯12π€―1
SATashkent pinned Β«What not to do a day or hours before the exam: β Don't try to learn something new. Instead, review what you have learned, solved, or memorized. β Don't try to take sleep pills, even if you struggle to sleep the night before. You might oversleep or have unknownβ¦Β»
π7
π12