The SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) is a standardized test widely used for college admissions in the United States. It assesses a student's skills in reading, writing, and mathematics, which are developed over time through high school coursework. The SAT is administered by the College Board, a non-profit organization, and aims to provide colleges with a common metric to compare applicants.

Key Features:

• Purpose: Standardized assessment for college admissions.
• Sections: Primarily focuses on Evidence-Based Reading and Writing, and Mathematics.

The SAT Reading Test assesses your comprehension and analytical skills. You'll be required to read passages and answer questions based on what you've read. Here's what you need to know:

• Content: Passages from U.S. and world literature, history/social studies, and science.
• Question Types: Questions test your ability to understand explicitly stated information, interpret meaning, and analyze the author's purpose and techniques.
• Skills Tested:
  • Understanding vocabulary in context

The SAT Writing and Language Test evaluates your ability to identify and correct errors in grammar and usage, as well as improve the clarity and effectiveness of written text. Key aspects include:

• Content: Passages on a range of topics, with a focus on grammar, usage, and rhetorical skills.
• Question Types: Questions ask you to identify and correct errors in:
  • Grammar (subject-verb agreement, pronoun usage, etc.)
  • Sentence structure

The SAT Math Test assesses your skills in various areas of mathematics, including:

• Content:
  • Heart of Algebra: Linear equations, inequalities, and systems.
  • Problem Solving and Data Analysis: Ratios, proportions, percentages, and data interpretation.
  • Passport to Advanced Math:

Understanding the SAT scoring system is crucial for interpreting your performance. Here's a breakdown:

• Section Scores: Each section (Evidence-Based Reading and Writing, and Math) is scored on a scale.
• Total Score: The total SAT score is the sum of the two section scores.
• Score Range: The total score ranges.
• Percentiles: Your percentile ranking compares your score to those of other test-takers.
• Score Reporting: