Getting started
How NewEducare works
Create an account, sit the free diagnostic for your exam, read the report, and buy more tests only if the first one proved useful.
1. Create an account
An account is needed before any test, free or paid, because your answers and your report have to be saved somewhere that survives a closed tab. It takes an email address and a password.
NewEducare uses the same central account system as the other test-preparation sites in this group. If you already have an account on one of them, sign in with it here — but note that what you have purchased is checked separately for each product, so a purchase made elsewhere is not automatically access here.
2. Take the free diagnostic
Every exam has one free full-length test. It runs on the same engine as the paid tests, with the same section timers, the same question types and the same marking. It exists so you can judge the quality before spending anything, which only works if it is representative — so it is.
Set aside the full duration. A diagnostic taken in pieces across three evenings tells you about your knowledge but nothing about your stamina or your pacing, which is usually the part that costs marks.
3. During the test
Each section has its own countdown. You can mark a question for review and come back to it within the same section; whether you may return to an earlier section depends on the exam, and the engine follows the rule the real test uses.
Answers save as you give them, and are also kept in your browser. If your connection drops or the tab closes, you resume at the same question with your answers intact. When a section timer reaches zero the section is submitted for you, exactly as it would be on test day.
4. Read the report
The report opens with your total and section scores on the exam’s own scale, then breaks the result down by topic, by difficulty and by time spent. Every question can be reviewed with your answer, the correct answer and a worked explanation.
The part worth acting on is the topic breakdown. It ends with the areas where your accuracy was lowest, which is the honest answer to “what should I study next?”
5. Buy more, if it is worth it
If the diagnostic was useful, buy single tests or a pack. Prices are in US dollars and shown in full before you pay; see pricing and packages. Purchased tests stay in your account for 365 days and can be re-sat as often as you like within that period.
How scores are produced
Each exam is scored by its own conversion, modelled on the scale that exam reports on — a single shared formula across the SAT, GMAT, GRE and PTE would produce numbers that look precise and mean nothing. Awarding bodies do not publish their equating tables, so a practice score indicates where you stand rather than predicting an official result.
Written and reviewed by the NewEducare editorial team · Last updated