By: Ted Mosbi
Submitted: 2010-04-22 22:18:22 | Word Count: 522
SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) is a standardized test conducted by the College Board for college admissions in the United States. SAT is very important! Not only it determines scholarship status of a student but also decides whether or not he/she will get admission in a college of his/her choice. The SAT test consists of 3 major sections divided further in 3 sub sections each plus one experimental section to normalize questions for future administrations of the SAT. Though the experimental section does not really counts towards the final scores. SAT being so important scares most college bound students. In this article, we’d like to discuss some questions which often raise doubts or fear in students.
How to improve SAT writing score?
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It’s advised to focus on reviewing and practicing grammar skills, as they make up the majority of the writing test on the SAT. It would also be prudent to practice doing timed essays like the one required on the writing test. SAT strategies can be found in many books and study guides, so finding one and focusing on grammar and writing skills will be a good way to boost that score.
How to select a summer SAT prep program?
An online course can be advantageous due to its flexibility. Generally, you ll be able to work through the material at your own convenience, which is an attractive option for people with busy schedules. Local courses have the advantage of in person instruction, which is typically more interactive and dynamic than online options.
How should I prepare for the SAT Subject Tests?
Many students take the SAT Subject Tests after completing a year in an honors level course, so if you feel comfortable with Physics it may be worth taking. It d be a good idea to get your hands on a practice test to see how you feel about the content and to get a sense of how you ll do. It s generally not recommended to take subject tests in subjects that you aren t currently taking.
When should I take the Subject SATs?
It would probably work best to take them in May right before the AP tests. You could efficiently review material for both the AP and SAT Subject tests at that time, effectively killing two birds with one stone. Also, by getting the subject tests out of the way in May, which will allow you focus more of your time on the final exams you ll need to work on in June.
SAT I and SAT II math level 2 book recommendations?
For the SAT I, Princeton Review s guide will include more of the strategic focus you ll need for the test, but the Official SAT Study Guide provides authentic full length practice tests, so it depends whether you need general practice (which the Official Guide would be better for) or strategic help (Princeton Review may be more helpful). For the math level 2 book, Barron s should certainly be appropriate. Look for any book that includes at least one practice test along with review sections for each of the major topics covered on the test.
Author Resource:-
This article is written & published on behalf of Georgetown Learning Centers. With centers in Northern Virginia and Charlottesville, Georgetown Learning Centers is an educational leader in the local community. For more details, please visit http://learnglc.com
