Gifted and Talented (G&T) Test Prep Program
1st & Only - The Most Trusted in NYC since 2006!
Feedback from Moms
"Great program, nice teachers!"
"My twins had fun learning."
"We got in the citywide school we love."
"The program is challenging even for myself! I'm amazed by how much my daughter has improved."
Students born in 2013-2016
G&T Prep Program for 2021 testing
Rated No.1
[ Most Trusted G&T Prep Program ]
Unprecedented Dedication in Elementary School G&T Program Admission
About Us
Quick Facts:
✔ First & Only
- Established since 2006 - 1st in New York City
- Specialize solely in G&T admission
✔ Highest Passing Rate
✔ Proprietary Curriculum
✔ The Most Trusted Program in NYC
✔ Supported by educator families
✔ The largest alumni network
MOST EXPERIENCED
Leveraging 10+ Years of G&T Experience
From 2006-2019
Core Advantages
PROFESSIONAL
INSTRUCTORS
NYC Certified Teachers
Early Childhood & Child Psychology
Master Graduates
PROPRIETARY
CURRICULUM
Targeted,
Combining Research & Actual Classroom Feedbacks
FUN & CHALLENGING
CLASSES
Kids enjoy the class
Feature in
Published on October 19, 2012, on page A16 in the U.S. edition of The Wall Street Journal
by SUMATHI REDDY
Oct. 19, 2012 11:52 a.m. ET
About The Tests
OLSAT
Otis-Lennon School Ability Test®
What is OLSAT? How is it conducted?
The Otis-Lennon School Ability Test (OLSAT) is a multiple choice test. It assesses children's reasoning ability. It is often being used by schools in the US as a part of the admission tests for academically advance programs.
The NYC public school system started using OLSAT to identify advance 4-7 years old children to enter the highly competitive Gifted & Talented Program (G&T Program) since 2006. In NYC, the OLSAT is conducted as a verbal test - the proctor reads the questions, the children mark the answers on the testing paper. Verbal Comprehension and Verbal Reasoning are the key areas in OLSAT.
NNAT
Naglieri Non-Verbal Ability Test®
What is NNAT / NNAT-2? How is it conducted?
The Naglieri Non-Verbal Ability Test (NNAT second edition / NNAT-2) is a multiple choice test.
The NYC public school system replaced the BSRA exam with NNAT-2 in year 2012. The NNAT-2 is a reasoning assessment, which is significantly more challenging than the BSRA. It requires children to independently complete a testing paper with some puzzle-like questions. Unlike the OLSAT, there is no listening to the questions. Children are required to work on the questions at their own pace independently.
There are 4 key area of testing:
1. Pattern Completion
2. Reasoning by Analogy
3. Serial Reasoning
4. Spatial Visualization
