About SAT

SAT is a standardized entrance exam for admissions to UG programs and is used by most colleges and universities to make their admissions decisions. The new digital SAT is a multiple-choice, computer-based test created and is administered by the College Board.

The purpose of the SAT is to measure a high school student’s readiness for college, and provide colleges with one common data point that can be used to compare all applicants. College admissions officers will review standardized test scores alongside the high school GPA, the subjects’ student took in high school, letters of recommendation from teachers or mentors, extracurricular activities, admissions interviews, and personal essays. The importance of SAT scores in the college application process varies from school to school. Overall, the higher you score on the SAT the more options for attending and paying for college will be available to the students.

Why SAT?

Measure of Readiness

Standardized Parameter

No. of Times a Year

Types of SAT Exam

SAT test is considered as a measure of a high school student's readiness for college

Provide colleges with a standardized parameter to evaluate students and compare all applicants

SAT is conducted by College Board 7 times a year

The first test is the SAT general test. The second is a subject test.

Why Gradlers SAT Prep?

Best fit Study Plans

Best guidance for a perfect score

High quality Practice Material

Score Improvement Plan

Learn anytime and anywhere

Experienced Trainers

Classroom and LIVE training

Convenient & Flexible timings

Who can take the SAT Exam?

~ The SAT exam does not have specific age requirements.

 

SAT scores are accepted by countries such as -

SAT Exam Pattern

The structure, content, and multistage adaptiveness of the SAT serve as a measure of students’ college readiness and as a reliable predictor of students’ university performance outcomes. For those seeking SAT exam details, understanding these aspects is crucial.The composite score of the SAT ranges from 400 to 1600 and is a combination of the Reading and Writing section score (200-800) , and Math Section score (200-800). The total duration of the test is 2 Hours and 14 minutes. (With breaks).
SectionsTasksDuration
Reading and Writing1st module: 25 operational questions and 2 pretest questions, 2nd module: 25 operational questions and 2 pretest questions1st module: 32 minutes, 2nd module: 32 minutes
Math1st module: 20 operational questions and 2 pretest questions, 2nd module: 20 operational questions and 2 pretest questions1st module: 35 minutes, 2nd module: 35 minutes

How to ace the SAT?

Understand the test format

Study Regularly

Practice Tests

Review Mistakes

Utilize Resources

Gradlers Prep Courses

Self prep

Standard batch

Private 1-on-1

Gradlers Learning Solutions

In-Class Training

LIVE Online training

Private Tutoring (1-on-1)

Morning Batches

Week-end Batches

Our Achievers

Areeb Zia Khan

SAT 1580

Soumay Vikram Singh

SAT 1550

Radhika Chandra

SAT 1550

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

The SAT is a standardized test widely used for college admissions in the United States. It assesses a student’s readiness for college.

The SAT is developed and administered by the College Board, a non-profit organization.
The SAT tests skills in reading, writing and language, and math, including algebra, problem-solving, and data analysis.
The SAT is 3 hours long, plus an optional Essay section that adds 50 minutes.
The SAT is offered several times a year, typically in August, October, November, December, March, May, and June.
Registration is done online through the College Board website. You’ll choose a test date and location, fill out personal information, and pay the registration fee.
The DET is accepted by many universities and institutions around the world, particularly in the United States, Canada, the UK, and Australia. However, it’s essential to check with each specific institution to confirm their acceptance of the DET for admissions.
Scores are usually available about two to three weeks after the test date. You can view them online through your College Board account.
Scores are reported on a scale from 400 to 1600, combining scores from the Math and Evidence-Based Reading and Writing sections.
Effective preparation involves studying the content tested, taking practice tests, reviewing mistakes, and familiarizing yourself with the test format and timing.
Yes, there are many resources available, including official SAT study guides, online practice tests, prep courses, and tutoring services.
You should bring your admission ticket, acceptable photo ID, No. 2 pencils, an eraser, and an approved calculator for the Math section.
Yes, you can bring snacks and drinks for breaks, but they must be consumed outside the testing room during breaks.
It depends on the requirements of the colleges you’re applying to. Check their admissions guidelines to determine if the Essay section is necessary.
The Essay is scored separately on a scale from 6 to 24, based on reading, analysis, and writing skills demonstrated in the essay.

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