By Glyn Caddell, BSME · Author of Digital SAT Math Secrets · Tutoring since 2008 — Updated October 16, 2026
Nineteen Ohio colleges with pre-med programs, what they cost, and the test scores of the students they admit.
Ohio guarantees the top 10% of every graduating class a place at a public university without looking at a test score, and then uses a test score to decide whether that place arrives with remedial coursework attached. For a pre-med that second decision matters more than the first.
Both tests appear in the table because Ohio districts choose between them, so a student may arrive holding either one.
Table of Contents
- Ohio Pre-Med Colleges by Test Score
- In Ohio a Test Score Does Not Decide Admission
- Ohio Gives Every Junior a Free Test and the District Picks Which One
- Two Ohio Programs Publish a Score, and Neither Accepts a Superscore
- Ohio Has Six Medical Schools and Two Different Ways Into One of Them
- What If Your Scores Are Below the Range You Want?
Ohio Pre-Med Colleges by Test Score
The table below covers every public university main campus in Ohio, every NEOMED partner institution in the Scorecard dataset, and the private universities over 2,000 undergraduates that Ohio pre-meds actually apply to.
Colleges are sorted by the midpoint of their ACT composite range, with ties broken on the ACT 75th percentile. The two colleges reporting no scores go last.
| College | SAT Reading & Writing | SAT Math | ACT composite | Cost of attendance | Undergraduates | Admit rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Case Western Reserve University | 700 to 760 | 730 to 780 | 32 to 34 | $85,851 | 6,437 | 37% |
| Oberlin College | 700 to 760 | 660 to 760 | 31 to 34 | $87,404 | 2,887 | 34% |
| Denison University | 660 to 730 | 660 to 760 | 30 to 33 | $81,900 | 2,380 | 17% |
| Ohio State University | 640 to 720 | 670 to 760 | 28 to 32 | $30,305 | 45,638 | 61% |
| John Carroll University | 600 to 660 | 580 to 670 | 25 to 32 | $65,827 | 2,274 | 81% |
| University of Dayton | 600 to 690 | 600 to 690 | 25 to 31 | $65,881 | 7,682 | 65% |
| Miami University | 610 to 690 | 610 to 700 | 25 to 30 | $38,757 | 16,656 | 75% |
| University of Cincinnati | 570 to 670 | 590 to 700 | 24 to 29 | $32,171 | 29,882 | 85% |
| Ohio Northern University | 585 to 690 | 590 to 710 | 24 to 29 | $53,580 | 2,489 | 74% |
| University of Toledo | 550 to 650 | 550 to 650 | 23 to 29 | $26,512 | 9,770 | 92% |
| Baldwin Wallace University | 550 to 650 | 510 to 640 | 22 to 29 | $55,606 | 2,842 | 76% |
| Xavier University | 553 to 660 | 550 to 650 | 22 to 29 | $65,476 | 4,207 | 86% |
| Ohio University | 550 to 650 | 540 to 640 | 22 to 28 | $30,586 | 19,633 | 85% |
| Bowling Green State University | 500 to 610 | 500 to 600 | 19 to 26 | $33,007 | 12,812 | 81% |
| Youngstown State University | 510 to 620 | 500 to 610 | 19 to 25 | $21,708 | 7,961 | 84% |
| Kent State University | 510 to 630 | 500 to 610 | 18 to 25 | $30,567 | 19,320 | 86% |
| University of Akron | 460 to 600 | 440 to 590 | 17 to 25 | $26,284 | 9,052 | 60% |
| Cleveland State University | Not reported | Not reported | Not reported | $27,159 | 8,969 | 91% |
| Wright State University | Not reported | Not reported | Not reported | $24,373 | 6,762 | 96% |
Each range covers the middle 50% of admitted students who submitted scores. A quarter scored below the lower number, and the top quarter scored at or above the upper one. Being under the lower number does not rule a student out, and being just above it is not as safe as it looks.
Four things in that table are worth stopping on.
Cost runs from $87,404 at Oberlin down to $21,708 at Youngstown State, a spread of better than four to one. Oberlin rather than Case Western is the expensive end, by $1,553, and Denison at 17% is the most selective college on this page rather than Case Western at 37%. On a page with this many well-known names, the well-known name is often not the answer.
John Carroll is the clearest self-selecting pool in the table. It admits 81% of applicants and reports an ACT 75th percentile of 32, matching Ohio State’s and beating every other college admitting more than two thirds of who applies. A small Jesuit university with a strong health sciences reputation attracts applicants who already fit it, so it admits most of them and still enrolls a strong class. Admit rates and score ranges measure different things.
Youngstown State charges out-of-state students $11,473 against $11,113 for Ohioans, a premium of $360. No other public university in the state is within $5,000 of that.
Ohio State enrolls 45,638 undergraduates, the largest campus covered anywhere in this series, and it admits 61% of applicants while reporting an ACT range of 28 to 32.
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Case Western Reserve University
Case Western Reserve University is a private research university in Cleveland with 6,437 undergraduates, and its School of Medicine is one of six MD programs in the state. Admitted students scored 32 to 34 on the ACT, 700 to 760 in Reading & Writing and 730 to 780 in Math, so the top quarter were at or above 34, 760 and 780. Tuition and fees are $66,608 and total cost of attendance is $85,851. Case admits 37% of applicants and runs the Pre-Professional Scholars Program, which admits some students to a reserved medical school place straight out of high school.
Oberlin College
Oberlin College is a liberal arts college southwest of Cleveland with 2,887 undergraduates, and it reports the highest cost of attendance on this page at $87,404. The admitted range runs 31 to 34 on the ACT, 700 to 760 in Reading & Writing and 660 to 760 in Math, with the top quarter at or above 34, 760 and 760. Tuition and fees are $67,366. Oberlin admits 34% of applicants.
Denison University
Denison University admits 17% of applicants, the lowest rate on this page, from a student body of 2,380 undergraduates in Granville. Admitted students scored 30 to 33 on the ACT, 660 to 730 in Reading & Writing and 660 to 760 in Math, so the top quarter were at or above 33, 730 and 760. Tuition and fees are $67,000 and total cost of attendance is $81,900. Denison is more selective than either of the two colleges above it in this table and costs less than both.
Ohio State University
Ohio State University is the largest campus in this series with 45,638 undergraduates, and the Ohio State College of Medicine is on the same Columbus campus. The admitted range runs 28 to 32 on the ACT, 640 to 720 in Reading & Writing and 670 to 760 in Math, with the top quarter at or above 32, 720 and 760. In-state tuition and fees are $13,244 and out-of-state tuition is $40,022, against a total cost of attendance of $30,305. Ohio State admits 61% of applicants, a lower share than every other public university in this table except Akron.
John Carroll University
John Carroll University is a Jesuit university in University Heights with 2,274 undergraduates, the smallest college in this table, and it is one of ten NEOMED Early Assurance partners. Admitted students scored 25 to 32 on the ACT, 600 to 660 in Reading & Writing and 580 to 670 in Math, so the top quarter were at or above 32, 660 and 670. Tuition and fees are $50,500 and total cost of attendance is $65,827. John Carroll admits 81% of applicants while reporting an ACT 75th percentile that matches Ohio State’s.
University of Dayton
The University of Dayton is a Catholic research university with 7,682 undergraduates in southwest Ohio. Admitted students scored 25 to 31 on the ACT, 600 to 690 in Reading & Writing and 600 to 690 in Math, with the top quarter at or above 31, 690 and 690. Tuition and fees are $49,140 and total cost of attendance is $65,881. Dayton admits 65% of applicants.
Miami University
Miami University is a public university in Oxford with 16,656 undergraduates, and it is a NEOMED Early Assurance partner. Its admitted range runs 25 to 30 on the ACT, 610 to 690 in Reading & Writing and 610 to 700 in Math, so the top quarter were at or above 30, 690 and 700. In-state tuition and fees are $18,161, the highest in-state figure of any Ohio public here, and out-of-state tuition is $41,221, higher than Ohio State’s. Total cost of attendance is $38,757 and Miami admits 75% of applicants.
University of Cincinnati
The University of Cincinnati runs the Connections Dual Admissions Program, which reserves a seat at its own College of Medicine for students admitted out of high school and publishes the score it wants. UC enrolls 29,882 undergraduates and admits 85% of applicants. Admitted students scored 24 to 29 on the ACT, 570 to 670 in Reading & Writing and 590 to 700 in Math, with the top quarter at or above 29, 670 and 700. In-state tuition and fees are $13,976 and out-of-state tuition is $29,310, against a total cost of attendance of $32,171.
Ohio Northern University
Ohio Northern University is a private university in Ada with 2,489 undergraduates and a strong pharmacy and health professions presence. The admitted range runs 24 to 29 on the ACT, 585 to 690 in Reading & Writing and 590 to 710 in Math, so the top quarter were at or above 29, 690 and 710. Tuition and fees are $39,800, the lowest private figure on this page, and total cost of attendance is $53,580. Ohio Northern admits 74% of applicants.
University of Toledo
The University of Toledo owns the Toledo College of Medicine and Life Sciences, and it admits 92% of applicants into a student body of 9,770 undergraduates. Admitted students scored 23 to 29 on the ACT, 550 to 650 in Reading & Writing and 550 to 650 in Math, with the top quarter at or above 29 and 650 in both sections. Toledo charges $12,744 in-state and $22,104 out-of-state in tuition and fees, against a total cost of attendance of $26,512.
Baldwin Wallace University
Baldwin Wallace University is a private university in Berea with 2,842 undergraduates, and it is a NEOMED partner on both the BS/MD and Early Assurance side. The admitted range runs 22 to 29 on the ACT, 550 to 650 in Reading & Writing and 510 to 640 in Math, so the top quarter were at or above 29, 650 and 640. Tuition and fees are $39,832 and total cost of attendance is $55,606. Baldwin Wallace admits 76% of applicants.
Xavier University
Xavier University is a Jesuit university in Cincinnati with 4,207 undergraduates. Admitted students scored 22 to 29 on the ACT, 553 to 660 in Reading & Writing and 550 to 650 in Math, with the top quarter at or above 29, 660 and 650. Tuition and fees are $50,640, the highest tuition figure among the private universities here, and total cost of attendance is $65,476. Xavier admits 86% of applicants.
Ohio University
Ohio University is a public university in Athens with 19,633 undergraduates, and the Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine is based on its campus. The admitted range runs 22 to 28 on the ACT, 550 to 650 in Reading & Writing and 540 to 640 in Math, so the top quarter were at or above 28, 650 and 640. In-state tuition and fees are $14,158 and out-of-state tuition is $24,838, against a total cost of attendance of $30,586. Ohio University admits 85% of applicants.
Bowling Green State University
Bowling Green State University is a public university in northwest Ohio with 12,812 undergraduates and an 81% admit rate. Admitted students scored 19 to 26 on the ACT, 500 to 610 in Reading & Writing and 500 to 600 in Math, with the top quarter at or above 26, 610 and 600. Tuition and fees run $14,460 in-state and $22,448 out-of-state, and total cost of attendance is $33,007.
Youngstown State University
Youngstown State University charges out-of-state students $11,473 against $11,113 for Ohio residents, a premium of $360 that no other public university in the state comes close to. It enrolls 7,961 undergraduates, admits 84% of applicants, and reports the lowest total cost of attendance on this page at $21,708. The admitted range runs 19 to 25 on the ACT, 510 to 620 in Reading & Writing and 500 to 610 in Math, so the top quarter were at or above 25, 620 and 610. Youngstown State is also a NEOMED partner.
Kent State University
Kent State University runs the Integrated Life Sciences BS/MD program with NEOMED, which admits students to a reserved medical school place straight out of high school. Kent enrolls 19,320 undergraduates and admits 86% of applicants. Admitted students scored 18 to 25 on the ACT, 510 to 630 in Reading & Writing and 500 to 610 in Math, with the top quarter at or above 25, 630 and 610. In-state tuition and fees are $13,232 and out-of-state tuition is $23,082, against a total cost of attendance of $30,567.
University of Akron
The University of Akron is a public university with 9,052 undergraduates, and it is a NEOMED Early Assurance partner. It reports the lowest ranges in this table, 17 to 25 on the ACT, 460 to 600 in Reading & Writing and 440 to 590 in Math, so the top quarter were at or above 25, 600 and 590. Akron charges $13,135 in-state and $20,815 out-of-state in tuition and fees, and costs $26,284 in total. Akron admits 60% of applicants, the lowest rate of any Ohio public university in this table, which sits oddly beside the lowest reported range and is not something the published figures explain.
Cleveland State University
Cleveland State University is a public university downtown with 8,969 undergraduates, and it is a NEOMED Early Assurance partner. It reports no ACT data and no SAT data in the 2025-26 release, so there is no published score figure to compare against. Tuition and fees are $12,988 in-state and $18,510 out-of-state, against a total cost of attendance of $27,159. Cleveland State admits 91% of applicants.
Wright State University
Wright State University houses the Boonshoft School of Medicine in Dayton and enrolls 6,762 undergraduates. It reports no test data of any kind. In-state tuition and fees are $11,522 and out-of-state tuition is $21,222, and total cost of attendance is $24,373. Wright State admits 96% of applicants, the highest rate on this page.
In Ohio a Test Score Does Not Decide Admission
Ohio Guaranteed Admission, established in House Bill 96, guarantees the top 10% of every graduating high school class admission to every Ohio public college or university and to participating private ones. The top 5% are guaranteed admission to the main campus of every Ohio public. Class rank is calculated from grade point average at the end of junior year.
There is no grade point minimum in that guarantee and no ACT or SAT threshold anywhere in it. A student in the top tenth of his class is admitted on rank alone.
Then the Ohio Department of Higher Education adds the part that matters. Colleges may delay or condition main-campus admission if a student needs remedial coursework, and students who meet Ohio’s remediation-free standards cannot be required to take it.
So the score is not deciding whether an Ohio student gets in. It is deciding whether the place he is guaranteed arrives clean or arrives with remedial coursework attached to it.
Ohio publishes one set of thresholds for both tests. The Uniform Statewide Standards for Remediation-Free Status, established by the presidents of Ohio’s public colleges and universities, are an ACT English subscore of 18, Reading 22 and Mathematics 22, or an SAT Evidence-Based Reading and Writing score of 480 and a Mathematics score of 530.
One caution on those numbers. Individual universities set their own placement thresholds and some sit below the statewide figure, so a student should check the campus he is actually attending rather than assume the state number applies there.
Why Remedial Math Costs a Pre-Med More Than It Costs Anyone Else
The pre-med science sequence runs in a fixed order and every course in it is a prerequisite for the next one.
General chemistry is the gateway. Organic chemistry needs it. Physics and biochemistry sit behind those. The MCAT needs all of them, and most students sit it in the spring of junior year so that applications go out that summer.
In-article image 1 Placement: directly after the paragraph below What it shows: the pre-med course sequence drawn as a timeline across eight semesters, with the credit-bearing path on top and the remedial-math path below it, so the reader can see general chemistry, organic chemistry, physics, biochemistry and the MCAT each shifting by a term Image annotation phrase required in the adjacent sentence: a remedial math placement moves general chemistry, and general chemistry moves everything behind it Alt text: pre-med course sequence compared with and without a remedial mathematics placement File name: ohio-remedial-math-premed-sequence Size: 2760×1440
A term of remedial mathematics sits in front of all of it. That is the problem, because a remedial math placement moves general chemistry, and general chemistry moves everything behind it.
The consequence is worth stating plainly. A student can be guaranteed admission, enroll on time, pay nothing extra, and still find he is applying to medical school a year later than he planned, because of a placement decided by a test he took for free in eleventh grade.
Of the two mathematics thresholds, the ACT Mathematics subscore of 22 and the SAT Mathematics score of 530, mathematics is the one to watch. English and Reading affect which composition course a student starts in. Mathematics affects the entire science sequence.
Ohio Gives Every Junior a Free Test and the District Picks Which One
Ohio’s Department of Education and Workforce states that all Ohio students take a college and career readiness test in the spring of their junior year, and that districts select either the ACT or the SAT to administer each school year. The state funds that administration. Any further attempts a student makes are paid for from other sources.
A student in Ohio therefore does not choose his first test. His district chooses it for him. Two students a few miles apart start from different tests, at no cost, through no decision of their own.
That is worth knowing before planning anything, for two reasons. It determines which score a student already holds, and it determines which test is cheaper to improve. Retaking a test he has already sat is nearly always a better use of time than starting over in a format he has never seen.
The same test is also one of the pathways a student can use to meet Ohio’s graduation testing requirement, and using it that way requires remediation-free scores. The thresholds in the section above are doing two jobs at once.
Two Ohio Programs Publish a Score, and Neither Accepts a Superscore
The University of Cincinnati Connections Dual Admissions Program sets a minimum of an ACT composite of 27 or an SAT composite of 1270, excluding the writing section. UC states that only the highest score is considered and that scores are not superscored.
Those two thresholds are the same bar. The official ACT and SAT concordance tables place an ACT composite of 27 at an SAT total of 1280, within a band of 1260 to 1290, so UC’s 1270 falls inside the range that concords to 27. Neither test is the cheaper route in.
Connections publishes no minimum grade point average. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents at the time of application, must be admitted to the University of Cincinnati, and must file both the Common Application and a separate Connections Application with its own letters of recommendation. The reserved College of Medicine seat follows four years later for students who meet the program’s undergraduate requirements.
The Governor’s Merit Scholarship pays $5,000 a year, renewable for up to four years of full-time study at Ohio public and Ohio private non-profit colleges, capped at eight semesters.
For most students it uses no test score at all. Eligibility is the top 5% of the class at an Ohio public or chartered non-public high school, the high school determines it, and those students do not apply for it.
The exception is where the test comes back. Homeschooled students, students at dropout recovery schools and students at non-chartered non-public schools are ranked against similar applicants rather than a class. They must complete the ACT or SAT and apply through the Ohio Department of Higher Education portal, and the department’s guidance tells them to report a composite ACT or SAT score and not to report a super score.
Two Ohio programs publish a threshold and both of them refuse superscores. That is worth naming because it changes how a student plans test dates. The advice everywhere else on this site is that superscoring lets a student work on one section at a time across two sittings and still reach a total he never earned on a single day. For these two it does not. Pre-med colleges in New York covers the same rule at an Adelphi program in more detail.
Ohio has not banned superscoring. Two programs in one state is a pattern worth noticing, not a state policy.
Ohio Has Six Medical Schools and Two Different Ways Into One of Them
Ohio has six MD programs accredited by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education, all of them at full accreditation. They are the Boonshoft School of Medicine at Wright State in Dayton, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in Cleveland, Northeast Ohio Medical University College of Medicine in Rootstown, the Ohio State University College of Medicine in Columbus, the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, and the University of Toledo College of Medicine and Life Sciences.
The state also has the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine, with campuses in Athens, Dublin and Cleveland. Its September 2021 comprehensive visit met all standards and it holds Accreditation with Exceptional Outcome from the Commission on Osteopathic College Accreditation, a ten-year status with the next review due in 2031-32.
Having six medical schools in the state is worth knowing about and it is not a reason to pick an Ohio college. Medical school applications are national and none of the six gives preference to applicants who took their undergraduate degree nearby. What proximity helps with is shadowing, clinical volunteering and research during the undergraduate years. Those are advantages of location rather than of admission.
The Two NEOMED Routes Are Not the Same Thing
Northeast Ohio Medical University reaches undergraduates two different ways, and the two get run together almost everywhere they are written about.
In-article image 2 Placement: directly after the paragraph below What it shows: the two routes into NEOMED drawn as separate paths, one entered from high school through Kent State’s BS/MD and one entered during college through Early Assurance at ten partner institutions, with the decision point marked on each Image annotation phrase required in the adjacent sentence: one route is decided before a student has set foot on a campus and the other is decided by an advisor once he is already there Alt text: the two routes into Northeast Ohio Medical University from Ohio undergraduate institutions File name: neomed-two-routes-bsmd-early-assurance Size: 2760×1440
The difference is simple to state and easy to miss, because one route is decided before a student has set foot on a campus and the other is decided by an advisor once he is already there.
Kent State’s Integrated Life Sciences BS/MD runs six or seven years, with two or three undergraduate years at Kent followed by a reserved place at NEOMED. Applicants apply through NEOMED’s own portal by an October 15 Early Action deadline or a December 15 regular deadline. They must be high school graduates who have not started college coursework, must send a high school transcript covering grades 9 through 11, must submit official ACT or SAT scores using NEOMED’s codes, and pay a $195 application fee. Approximately 160 candidates are interviewed on the Kent campus and 35 are selected. No minimum score is published.
NEOMED Early Assurance works the other way round. It covers students already enrolled at ten partner institutions: Akron, Baldwin Wallace, Cleveland State, Hiram, John Carroll, Kent State, Miami, Mount Union, Walsh and Youngstown State. Students do not apply. A pre-health advisor nominates them, NEOMED screens the nomination and interviews, and selected students hold a reserved seat but still have to meet NEOMED’s admission standards, the MCAT included, before they matriculate. No per-school seat counts are published.
Ten partner institutions is the largest network of its kind covered in this series, and six of the ten appear in the table on this page. Most of them are ordinary regional universities rather than selective ones, and that is the part worth noticing. A student does not have to get into a highly selective college in Ohio to be in the room for this.
Case Western runs a third route, the Pre-Professional Scholars Program, which admits high school seniors to a reserved place at its own medical school. Case publishes no seat count, no test requirement and no minimum score, describing admission only as highly competitive. It does publish one concrete mechanic worth weighing: under Early Decision I an applicant commits to attending Case as an undergraduate even if he is not selected as a Scholars finalist.
What If Your Scores Are Below the Range You Want?
Being below a college’s published range does not disqualify anyone. A quarter of the students admitted to every college in this table that reports a range scored below its lower number.
In Ohio the first target is not a college’s range at all. It is the remediation-free line, because clearing it is what keeps a guaranteed place from arriving with remedial coursework attached. For a pre-med the number that matters most is the mathematics one, an ACT Mathematics subscore of 22 or an SAT Mathematics score of 530, because mathematics is the branch point for the whole science sequence.
Measure the gap against the table and it is often small. A student at Kent State’s ACT midpoint is at approximately 21 or 22, and a student at Akron’s is at approximately 21. Those students are a point or two from the mathematics line, and a point or two is the difference between starting general chemistry in September and starting it the following September.
Based on the students we have worked with since 2008, a 70 to 130 point improvement on the SAT takes approximately 40 hours of effective studying and a 130 to 250 point improvement takes approximately 80. A point on the ACT is worth approximately 25 to 30 points of SAT total, so a two-point ACT move sits inside the first of those bands.
There is a second target for anyone aiming at the Connections program at Cincinnati. That one is an ACT composite of 27 or an SAT composite of 1270, and it has to come from a single sitting.
The number worth aiming for at a college, as opposed to for a threshold, is the upper end of its range, the one the top quarter cleared, rather than the middle. The reasoning behind that is on what SAT score you need for college.
How to improve your SAT score covers the method, including how to find which topics are costing points instead of guessing at them. If there is no recent score to measure a gap against, a free diagnostic SAT gives one, broken down by section and by topic.
Should an Ohio Student Take the ACT or the SAT?
Should an Ohio Student Take the ACT or the SAT?
How to Read These Score Ranges
Every range on this page covers the middle 50% of admitted students who submitted that test. The lower number is the 25th percentile and the upper number is the 75th, which means a quarter of admitted students scored at or above it.
Two colleges in the table report neither test, and one of those two admits 96% of applicants. For those two there is no published figure of any kind to measure a score against.
The test-optional caveat has a particular shape in Ohio. Students here already hold a state-administered score, so the choice they are making is whether to send it rather than whether to take a test. Students with strong scores send them and students with weak ones do not, so every published range on this page sits higher than the true range for the admitted class. More on test-optional colleges.
Pre-Med Programs in Nearby States
Ohio borders Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Michigan, and plenty of Ohio students leave for all five.
Leaving does cost something specific here. Ohio Guaranteed Admission and the Governor’s Merit Scholarship both require an Ohio high school, and the scholarship also requires an Ohio college. A student who crosses the border gives up a guaranteed place and up to $20,000. It costs him nothing at the medical school application stage, because applications are national.
See pre-med colleges in Pennsylvania, pre-med colleges in Kentucky, pre-med colleges in Indiana, and pre-med colleges in Michigan.
Pre-Med Colleges in Other States
We publish the same breakdown for pre-med programs in every state.
See pre-med colleges by state for the full list.
Glyn Caddell
Glyn Caddell holds a BS in Mechanical Engineering from NJIT and has been tutoring New York City students since 2008. He founded Caddell Prep in 2012 and is the author of Digital SAT Math Secrets: Lessons & Tricks to Quickly Improve to a Perfect 800 on the Math Test, which contains over 900 practice problems and is used in Caddell Prep’s SAT math classes. He is founding president of the Staten Island Technical High School alumni association and teaches every lesson on this site personally.
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