Prepare for the DAT by verifying your test center details, eating a balanced breakfast, and bringing proper IDs. Use breaks wisely, stay calm, and practice with simulations to reduce anxiety.

Be sure to follow the steps exactly as specified on the ADA’s website when you register for OAT.

There are 40 questions in the quantitative reasoning section of the DAT, all with varying difficulty. You will most likely react to each question in one of three ways.

It’s pretty simple: how you study will determine how high you score on the DAT. In this strategy lesson, I break down a critical study method “A” students use when taking DAT practice tests.

Everyone knows taking practice tests is important before your exam day--here are three key reasons why you need to use practice tests to prepare for the DAT!

Often times on DAT and OAT reading passages, certain words and phrases will be used to convey the structure of the passage.

Two major updates have occurred recently that affect dental practice: how to handle avulsed teeth, and antibiotics for use in prophylaxis.

A major part of the DAT organic chemistry section is knowing your reactions. I have constructed the following reaction sheet to expose you to every reaction that could possibly show up on the DAT.