In the ever-changing landscape of exam preparation, a new player has emerged: artificial intelligence. Riiid, a Korean start-up established by…
For many, the idea of getting into a top college or university is practically unheard of. With some of the…
Originally posted on: https://steemit.com/sat/@billorrin/critical-considerations-for-the-new-sat-in-the-post-covid-era Does the SAT still matter in the post-COVID era? Due to the disruptions in standardized testing…
In case you live under a rock, the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) is a college entrance exam created by the…
With the regular college application deadline in the rearview mirror after the start of the new year, most high school…
Many students believe scoring a perfect 1600 on the SATs is unobtainable. Even more students believe this fact requires extremely high intelligence. However, in actuality, it is possible to achieve a 1600, when students remain motivated, focused, and dedicate ample time to study and prepare. While students should do their best, a perfect SAT score will not hinder them from receiving acceptance to their dream college. In fact, most colleges are willing to look at a student’s super score, which considers the highest section of scores across all dates the student took the SAT. There is also no limit to number of times a student can retake the SAT; therefore, a student can select their best scores, making a once far-fetched dream of earning 1600 on their SAT, now entirely possible. Discover the best practice for how to get a perfect SAT score with both hard work and smart work.
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While states across the U.S. are at different stages with coronavirus infection rates, school districts are struggling with how and…
As anyone with even a cursory interest in Donald Trump’s picks for cabinet positions is fully aware, where they…
Gaining acceptance into a competitive college requires high SAT or ACT test scores. Many students express a need to take both exams, believing this will increase their odds of acceptance. In reality, most colleges and universities do not prefer one standardized test to another. Obtaining two high-test scores is almost irrelevant to college admission offices since both tests hold identical weight. So instead of dedicating countless hours to studying for both tests, educators advise students to evaluate their strengths and focus all their attention on selecting the right test to highlight their strong subjects.
While the SAT and ACT are largely similar, a few key differences exist that can help students decide which test they should focus their efforts on. So, which standardized test should students take? The following questions will help test takers gauge the best test to match their academic strengths and formatting preferences.