Brill

This repository currently contains a directory sat-practice-app. More information will be added as the project develops.

Installation

This project is primarily written in JavaScript. To get started, you'll need to have Node.js and npm (Node Package Manager) installed on your system.

Prerequisites:

• Node.js (version 16 or higher recommended)
• npm (usually installed with Node.js)

Steps:

1. Clone the repository:

   git clone https://github.com/Capn05/SAT.git
   cd sat-study

2. Navigate to the sat-practice-app directory:

   cd sat-practice-app

3. Install dependencies:

   Since a package.json file was not found, specific installation instructions cannot be provided. If a package.json file is added to the sat-practice-app directory in the future, you would typically run:

   npm install

   Note: This step is currently hypothetical and will only work if a package.json file is added to the project.

Key Features

• Quick Practice Mode: Jump right into focused practice with randomly selected questions. Ideal for a quick review or warm-up.
• Skills Practice Mode: Target specific areas where you need the most improvement. Choose from a variety of SAT topics and hone your skills.
• Practice Test Mode: Simulate the real SAT exam experience with full-length practice tests. Track your time and get a comprehensive score report.
• Progress Tracking: Monitor your performance over time and identify your strengths and weaknesses. Visualize your progress and stay motivated.
• AI Assistant: Get personalized help and guidance from our AI assistant. Ask questions, get explanations, and receive tailored recommendations.

Contributing

We welcome and encourage contributions to this project! We believe that collaboration is key to building a great SAT study resource. Here's how you can get involved:

How to Contribute

1. Find an Issue: Check out the Issues tab to see if there's anything you'd like to work on. If you have an idea for a new feature or improvement, feel free to create a new issue to discuss it.

2. Fork the Repository: Click the "Fork" button at the top right of the repository page to create your own copy of the project.

3. Create a Branch: Create a new branch in your forked repository for your changes. Use a descriptive name for your branch, such as feature/new-practice-question or bugfix/typo-correction.

   git checkout -b feature/your-feature-name

4. Make Your Changes: Implement your feature, fix the bug, or improve the documentation. Make sure your code is well-documented and follows the existing style and conventions.

5. Commit Your Changes: Commit your changes with clear, concise, and informative commit messages. A good commit message should explain why you made the change, not just what you changed.

   git commit -m "Add new practice question on linear equations"

6. Push to Your Fork: Push your branch to your forked repository on GitHub.

   git push origin feature/your-feature-name

7. Create a Pull Request: Go to your forked repository on GitHub and click the "Create Pull Request" button. Provide a clear and detailed description of your changes in the pull request. Explain the problem you're solving, the solution you've implemented, and any relevant context.

8. Code Review: Your pull request will be reviewed by other contributors. Be prepared to address any feedback and make revisions to your code.

9. Merge: Once your pull request has been approved, it will be merged into the main branch of the repository.

Contribution Guidelines

• Code Style: Please follow the existing code style and conventions. Consistency is important for readability and maintainability.
• Testing: If you're adding new features, please include unit tests to ensure that your code works correctly.
• Documentation: Please document your code clearly and concisely. This will help other contributors understand your code and make it easier to maintain.
• Commit Messages: Write clear and informative commit messages.
• Be Respectful: Be respectful of other contributors and their opinions. We're all working together to make this project better.

Setting up your local environment

If you are planning on contributing code, it's important to set up your local environment correctly. This typically involves:

• Installing the necessary dependencies (see the Installation section above).
• Configuring your editor or IDE to use the project's code style.
• Running the project's tests to ensure that everything is working correctly.

More detailed instructions will be added as the project develops.

Contributors

• Capn05
• fiidalgo

Project Stats

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Contribution Stats

We appreciate your help in making this project better!