Plans

Which one you need depends on what is actually costing you points.

Three paid plans, and the difference between them is how much of the section you are trying to fix. Grammar on its own. Or Training Camp — every part of Reading and Writing that is finite, one question type at a time, with a syllabus you can actually finish. Or the whole course, reading comprehension included, which is the part that needs months rather than weeks.

Free, without a card

Ten practice questions a day and the full vocabulary bank to browse. Enough to see how the questions and the explanations work before you decide anything.

Grammar

$12 a month

or $99 a year

For the student whose reading is fine and whose grammar score will not move. Conventions is about a quarter of the Reading and Writing section — 13 to 15 questions a test — and it is the quarter with finite, learnable rules. If that is your gap, this is the whole fix.

The complete Standard English Conventions course
580 original practice questions, every answer explained
Every question names both the rule that decides it and the trap that makes a wrong choice attractive
Nine skills, four difficulty tiers, five full test sets
The boundary trainer, your accuracy record, and a queue of the questions you missed

Reading practice and the full question bank
Full-length timed sections
Lessons and vocabulary study

Start with Grammar

Training Camp

$19 a month

or $159 a year

For the student who knows which question type is costing them and wants to attack it. Each camp is one type, taught and drilled on its own: conventions has a fixed set of rules, transitions has six relationships and five traps, words in context has seven, vocabulary is a list. All of them can be closed out in weeks — which is not true of reading comprehension.

Grammar — the complete Standard English Conventions course
Transitions — six lessons and 210 original questions on the one skill our data shows getting worse with ordinary practice
Words in Context — seven lessons and 320 questions on the largest Reading question type, where all four choices are roughly right
Vocabulary — the full bank on a spaced-repetition schedule, which is a different thing from the question type above
A dashboard that tracks coverage, what you have actually mastered, and what is still unresolved
One recommended next move, computed from where you are weakest
New camps as they are built, at no extra cost

Reading practice and the full question bank
Full-length timed sections
The twenty-two lessons

Start with Training Camp

Full membership

$34 a month

3 months $79 · a year $219

For the student preparing for the whole section. Reading comprehension improves slowly and needs volume; grammar can be fixed in weeks. If both are costing you points, you want the course, not the quarter.

Everything in Training Camp
The complete Reading and Writing question bank
Full-length timed sections with item-level reporting
Twenty-two lessons, each with its own focused-practice drill
The progress dashboard, and every module added later

Create a free account

If you start small and outgrow it

Move up whenever you like. Your record, your accuracy history, and your queue of missed questions all stay — they are attached to your account, not to the plan. Nothing is re-earned.

Questions people ask before paying

Is Grammar just part of the full course, or something separate?: It is the same material. Full membership includes all of it. Grammar exists as its own plan because conventions is a self-contained quarter of the section, and a student who only needs that should not have to buy the rest. The same is true of Training Camp.
Why are the camps sold together rather than separately?: Because they behave the same way. Each has a boundary you can reach: a fixed set of punctuation rules, six relationships and five traps, seven ways a near-synonym is wrong, a word list. You can finish them, and a student who does will see the change in weeks. Reading comprehension does not work like that, which is why it sits with full membership instead.
How is this different from a grammar book?: A book teaches the marks in the order a reference would: comma, semicolon, colon, dash, as though each is equally likely to matter. We counted 1,091 real conventions questions and taught them in the order the evidence gives. The em dash, for instance, appears among the choices in about one question in nine and is correct in only a quarter of those — it is mostly there to be rejected.
Can I cancel?: Yes, at any time, from your billing page. Access runs to the end of the period you have paid for.
Do I need to pay to try it?: No. Ten practice questions a day are free without a card, and the vocabulary bank is free to browse.