Real lessons on camera: my face, my voice, the actual solving. All of it focused on the challenge problems that decide whether you stay in the 600s or break 700.

How the course works
Khan Academy can teach you the basics, and the course covers them too if you're rusty. This is about what comes next: the challenge questions that keep smart students average.

1 · Watch
Every pattern and every trap, taught on camera in minutes, not lecture hours.

2 · Walk through
Filmed walk-throughs of real challenge problems: the setup, the shortcuts, and the check at the end.
Peezy
talks you through · never just gives the answer
3 · Solve with me
Work the challenge sets with an AI coach that knows the traps you fall for and talks you through them instead of handing you answers.
Why smart students lose points
This is the kind of question that separates the 600s from the 700s. Not because the algebra is hard, but because the wrong answers are designed.
Try it · 20 seconds
●●●○ HardIn the given equation, c is a constant. The equation has no solution. What is the value of c?

Your tutor
I've tutored SAT math for over ten years. Hundreds of students, most of them stuck in exactly the same place: mid-600s, working hard, score not moving.
I've sat next to enough of them to know it's almost never the math. These tests are designed to trip you up, and the designs have patterns.
Once you see the patterns, you can beat them. That's why 700+ is absolutely achievable.
Free, starting today
Every week I post new SAT Math tricks, trap breakdowns, and problem walkthroughs, all under 2 minutes. Same content style as the full course, completely free.
Honest, data-backed guides for parents: what tutoring actually costs, why scores plateau in the 600s, and how to help without adding pressure. Read the parent guides →
Want 1-on-1 help now? Book tutoring with Michelle →

The full course
135 short lessons across 16 modules, challenge sets after every topic, and an AI coach on every problem.
Every question is modeled on the College Board's own question bank: 1,795 real questions studied, every wrong answer mapped to a documented trap.