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What is a good SAT score? [ + ]
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The SAT scores required for admission vary from college to college. Contact them for their requirements. If you have further questions, contact us to speak with our Education Director or to speak with one of our college readiness specialists.
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When should my child begin preparing for the SAT? [ + ]
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Begin as early as possible! There’s a lot riding on this test, so your child deserves as much help as possible. First determine the goal score your child wants (or needs) to attain to get into the school of their choice. Then take a practice exam to determine how close he or she comes to this goal. You can find practice exams in various publications. Alternatively, we can administer a practice exam. If your child needs to improve that score, then get the best prep course available – that’s us! Learn more about the benefits of SAT INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPORT, contact us today!
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When should I register for the SAT and when is it offered? [ + ]
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The SAT is offered 7 times a year, in the following months: March, May, June, August, October, November, and December. It is best to start prepping as early as possible. If you have any questions about the right time to start, contact us to speak with our Education Director or to speak with one of our college readiness specialists.
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When will my SAT scores be available? [ + ]
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After a test date, scores generally are available online in about 19 days and by mail in about 27 days. Scores by phone are released according to the same schedule as scores by web, but there is an additional fee attached.If you have any questions, contact us to speak with our Education Director or to speak with one of our college readiness specialists.
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How long is the SAT? [ + ]
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3 hours, plus 50 minutes with optional essay. Here’s the breakdown: 65 minutes for reading; 80 minutes for math; and 35 minutes for writing and language.
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How many times can I take the SAT? [ + ]
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As many times as you want, although moststudents take it once or twice. It is recommended to first take it in the spring of your junior year and, if needed, again in the fall of your senior year. Consider retesting if you had any issues during your first test, such as an illness or misunderstanding of test directions, or if you feel your initial scores don’t reflect your abilities. If you take the test more than once, you decide which set of scores are sent to colleges, making up your super score. If you have any questions, contact us to speak with our Education Director or to speak with one of our college readiness specialists
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How is the SAT scored? [ + ]
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The SAT has two major areas: Evidence-based Reading & Writing and Math. Each area is scored on a scale from 200 to 800. These two scores are combined to produce an overall SAT score of 400-1600. Scores are based on the number of correct answers. There are no penalties for incorrect answers. Each college sets its own SAT admission requirements. Check with your prospective colleges to determine the score you need to achieve. You can decide which scores are sent to prospective colleges.
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How do I register for SAT subject tests? [ + ]
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You can register online for SAT subject tests at the College Board website.
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When do I get my SAT subject test scores? [ + ]
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After a test date, SAT Subject Test scores generally are available online in about 19 days and by mail in about 27 days. Scores by phone are released according to the same schedule as scores by web, but College Board charges an additional fee for this service.
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When should a student take the SAT subject test? [ + ]
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Right after completing the area of study, when the information is still fresh in their mind.
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Do colleges require the SAT subject tests? [ + ]
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Some schools now require the SAT Subject Tests as a way to evaluate top performing students for admission. Check with the schools your child is interested in attending to see if they require or recommend that your student take the SAT Subject Tests. These tests are a great way to show your student’s skill and proficiency of a particular subject and make your application stand out.
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What other test prep support is offered? [ + ]
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Test Prep programs included SAT/ACT/PSAT, high school admissions exams, NYS Regents exit exams (required for graduation), AP exams, and more… All test preparation focuses on test taking strategies, time management, academic knowledge and content.