The SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) is a standardized test widely used for college admissions in the United States.
The test is designed to assess a student's readiness for college by evaluating their skills in reading, writing, and math. It is administered by the College Board, a nonprofit organization.
The SAT is often one of the key factors considered by universities and colleges when making admission decisions, alongside high school GPA, extracurricular activities, essays, and recommendation letters.
Why SAT is required
The SAT is required by many colleges to provide a standardized measure of academic ability, helping to assess college readiness and compare students from different schools and backgrounds.
It offers an objective evaluation of key skills in reading, writing, and math, which helps colleges make informed admissions decisions. Additionally, SAT scores can play a role in scholarship eligibility and course placement.
What qualifies you for the SAT exam
This test is specially designed for high school aspirants who are willing to study UG Degree from Top ranked universities of US, Canada, Australia and other.
SAT exam Syllabus
Reading Section
Passage-Based Reading: This section includes reading comprehension questions based on passages from literature, history, social studies, and science.
Writing and Language Section
Grammar and Usage: This section tests knowledge of grammar rules, punctuation, sentence structure, and style.
Mathematics Section
The Math section is divided into two parts:
No Calculator Section:
Students are not allowed to use a calculator in this section, which focuses on basic math concepts.
Key Topics:
Arithmetic (operations with integers, fractions, decimals, percentages)
Algebra (linear equations, inequalities, word problems)
Ratios and Proportions
Percentages and Proportional Relationships
Problem-solving and data analysis (interpreting data from graphs, tables, and charts)
Calculator Section:
In this section, students can use a calculator, and the questions are more complex.
Key Topics:
Algebra (quadratic equations, systems of equations)
Advanced Math (polynomials, rational expressions)
Functions (understanding and interpreting functions, function notation)