One on one CLT prep, live online anywhere in the country. We use the method behind our SAT and ACT programs: simplify the test and deconstruct every question type. We also help you decide whether the CLT belongs in your student’s plan at all.
Three sections of 40 questions, 120 questions in two hours
No calculator on any section. Reading passages come from classic works of literature, philosophy, history and science.
Sources: Classic Learning Test, Union Test Prep
Why families are choosing it
The CLT is a two hour college entrance exam accepted by more than 350 partner colleges, and it is now an option at public university systems and the service academies. For the right student it can be a better fit than the SAT or ACT.
West Point, the Naval Academy and the Air Force Academy accept CLT scores starting with the 2027 admissions cycle.
Florida uses it for admissions and Bright Futures. Georgia accepts it at 24 of 26 public universities, and the UNC and Indiana systems added it for Fall 2027.
Many partner colleges award merit scholarships based on CLT scores. Our CLT guide covers where it is accepted.
Is the CLT right for us?
The right test depends on your college list, your scholarship goals and how your student reads and computes. We look at all three in a free consultation.
What tutoring covers
Every program is 1:1 and shaped by the diagnostic, so practice time goes where the points are.
We start with an official CLT practice test and show you which sections and question types are costing the most points.
A reading process built for classic texts: map the argument, track the author’s claim, and answer from the passage instead of from memory.
A short checklist of the rules the CLT tests most, plus a method for the rhetoric and organization questions.
Number sense, mental math shortcuts, algebra, geometry, trigonometry and the logic problems the CLT is known for.
About a minute per question across each 40 question section, with pacing practice under real conditions.
We set a target from the colleges, scholarships or academies on your list, then plan practice tests and test dates around it.
Younger students
The CLT10 is for 9th and 10th graders and works like a practice run for the CLT. The CLT7 and CLT8 measure high school readiness for middle school students. Early scores show exactly what to build before junior year.
How it works
We review your college list, scholarship goals and timeline.
Your student takes an official CLT practice test and gets a section breakdown.
We confirm the CLT is the right test and set a target score.
Weekly sessions on the sections and question types that matter most.
Timed practice tests, review and a plan for the test date.
Questions
Not easier, just different. It is shorter and has no calculator, and its reading passages come from classic texts. Some students score relatively higher on the CLT, and some do better on the SAT or ACT. A diagnostic shows which is true for your student.
More than 350 partner colleges accept it, along with public systems in states including Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and Indiana, and the military service academies starting with the 2027 cycle. Our CLT guide lists where it is accepted.
Yes. The CLT offers a remotely proctored option on most test dates, and some schools give it in person.
No. There is no calculator on any section, so we teach no calculator strategies and mental math from the first session.
The CLT has 120 questions in three 40 question sections and takes two hours of testing time, plus about 20 minutes of instructions.
Yes. We work with 9th and 10th graders on the CLT10 and with middle school students on the CLT7 and CLT8.
Yes. Many families compare all three before choosing, and we tutor the SAT and ACT one on one as well.
Sessions are live online, so we work with families anywhere in the country. In person sessions may be possible in select markets depending on tutor availability.
Every program is built around the diagnostic and your timeline, so we share program options after a free consultation.
Related
Get started
Book a free consultation. We will review your college list and scholarship goals and recommend the CLT, the SAT, the ACT, or a combination.