2021 – 2022 SAT Test Dates
Wondering when to take the SAT this year? You have a few options. There are a total of seven SAT test dates in the 2021-2022 school year.
Wondering when to take the SAT this year? You have a few options. There are a total of seven SAT test dates in the 2021-2022 school year.
We’re firm believers that everyone learns well visually, which is why we include professionally-animated explanations in our ACT/SAT prep course. We’ve put together a list of a few of our favorite websites and books for visualizing math, below:
SAT coming up next month? You’re probably wondering how to study for the SAT in one month. We won’t sugar coat it – you have a lot to cover. We recommend creating a one month SAT study schedule so you can stay on track.
One test is not better than the other – but one may be better for you.
You think you need to do about a hundred things to do well on a standardized test like the ACT or SAT. You really only need one: content ownership.
Wondering when should you start studying for the SAT or ACT? In this post, we’ll discuss when you should start studying for the SAT or ACT and a few tips for preparing well for the tests.
Wondering when to take the ACT or SAT test? This testing timeline for sophomores, juniors, and seniors will optimize your study time and help you plan your tests strategically during high school.
Finals are more challenging than standard unit tests because they contain material from multiple units; in other words, they’re cumulative. Not only do you need to remember the information you learned this month, but also information you may have learned at the beginning of the semester! However, learning a few key skills to learn will help you with your finals and any cumulative test you face.
When it comes to SAT test day, you don’t want to forget (or bring) anything that would bar your entry to the test. Review this checklist of what to bring to the SAT test and what NOT to bring on test day:
College Board’s SAT Score Choice policy is pretty straightforward: it means you choose which of your SAT scores are sent to colleges. But why would you use score choice? How does it compare to super scoring? And does any of this apply if you send the four free score reports you get for each SAT test to colleges?