Meet Your Instructor

The person and the approach behind TestWell SAT Prep

A small program with a simple belief: scores move when students practice the right questions and can see exactly which skills are still costing them points.

Arshan Prasla, founder and lead instructor of TestWell SAT Prep

Founder & Lead Instructor

Meet Arshan Prasla

Arshan scored in the top 1% of SAT test takers and has spent nearly two years as a tutor and instructor with one of the largest SAT prep companies in the country — logging 600+ hours of SAT tutoring across group classes and 1-on-1 sessions.

He is attending the McCombs School of Business at The University of Texas at Austin, planning to major in Finance while pursuing the pre-med track. He earned a full-ride scholarship and was accepted to several other T20 universities, as well as a competitive BS/MD program.

He teaches every group class and every private session personally — difficult concepts explained step by step, strategies that hold up under time pressure, and a classroom where asking questions is normal.

Top 1% SAT scorer

Scored in the top 1% of SAT test takers — and teaches from the same strategies he used himself.

Prep Expert instructor

Nearly two years as a tutor and instructor with Prep Expert, a national SAT prep company, with 600+ hours of SAT tutoring.

UT Austin — McCombs

Attending the McCombs School of Business at The University of Texas at Austin, majoring in Finance on the pre-med track.

Full-ride scholarship

Earned a full-ride scholarship and acceptances to other T20 universities and a competitive BS/MD program.

Arshan's teaching philosophy

Tutoring alone will not raise your score.

The students who improve are the ones who actually want to improve. They show up ready to learn, ask questions when they are confused, complete the work outside of class, and take responsibility for their own progress.

If a student is only attending because a parent told them to, going through the motions will not produce meaningful results. I can provide the strategies, structure, feedback, and support, but I can't create motivation for a student who isn't willing to put in the effort.

The teaching approach

Every class, homework set, and quiz follows the same three principles.

Practice the hard questions

Easy questions are already answered correctly. Class time goes to the ones that aren't.

Understand why, not just what

Every explanation covers why the right answer works and why the trap answer is tempting.

Measure everything

Accuracy is tracked by College Board domain and skill so studying targets real weaknesses.

Questions before you enroll?

Email arshanprasla@gmail.com and Arshan will reply personally.