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SAT explained from the beginning.
You may have heard someone say “I got a 1500 SAT.” What exam is that, who takes it and why?
01What SAT stands for today
The SAT is a standardized college admissions test managed by College Board. It is used by some U.S. colleges to understand academic skills alongside other application information. It is NOT a scholarship application and it is NOT the same as IELTS.
02What do you do in the exam?
The digital SAT has a Reading and Writing section and a Math section. You answer questions testing reading, language, data interpretation and mathematical reasoning. It is administered under test conditions at authorized test centers.
03What is a score out of?
The SAT total score ranges from 400 to 1600. Reading and Writing contributes 200–800 points and Math contributes 200–800 points. Those two scores add together. A 1500 is not a GPA and not a percentage mark.
04Do all U.S. colleges require it?
No. Some require SAT/ACT scores, some are test-optional and some do not consider scores. Policies and scholarship conditions can change, so check the admissions page for your actual cycle.
05What does test-optional mean?
Generally you may choose whether to submit an eligible SAT or ACT score. It does NOT automatically mean that the institution will waive English-proficiency tests or other requirements.
06What should a complete beginner do now?
Learn the exam basics first. When you build a college list, check whether each university requires SAT or ACT. Then decide whether preparing and paying for the exam makes sense for your own route.
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