What is SAT?
The SAT is a three-hour test that measures verbal and mathematical
reasoning skills that students have developed over time and skills
they need to be successful academically.
Many colleges and universities use the SAT as one indicator among
others-class rank. high school GPA, extracurricular activities,
personal essay, and teacher recommendations of a student's readiness
to do college-level work..
SAT scores are compared with the scores of other applicants, and
the accepted scores at an institution, and can be used as a basis
for awarding merit-based financial aid. |
| Type of SAT |
Who should take ? |
| SAT I - The Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT I) is
a predominantly multiple choice test that seeks to measure your
scholastic abilities. |
Junior College and Polytechnic Students wanting
to enter universities.
"0" or "N" level students looking
to return to academics and earn a higher degree Students in Secondary
school, international school Or Post-Secondary school looking to
study abroad in the USA |
SAT II - The SAT II; Subject Tests are used in
conjunction with the SAT I, Unlike SAT I, the SAT II tests cover
specific topical subject areas such as English (Writing, Literature),
History. Mathematics (Level I or II with calculator). Science (Biology.
Chemistry, Physics) and Languages |
Junior College and Polytechnic Students wanting
to enter universities.
Students in Secondary school. International school
or Post-Secondary school looking to study abroad at more competitive
institutions. |
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