Doors Open Early
All test centers open for only 15 minutes to admit students; the time will be mentioned on your admission ticket. No one is allowed entry once testing has started. If you are late that day you will have to reschedule.
Once Testing Begins
Remember these few points:
- Your seat is pre-assigned, you can’t choose your seat. So wait to be seated.
- The test supervisors will answer questions only about testing procedure, they are not in the capacity to field queries about test questions or content.
- The test supervisor will make announcements about the time to start and stop for each section.
- You can’t go back to a section once the time for that section has ended.
- You can’t go ahead to a new section even if you finish the current section early.
- It is not recommended to skip sections, because doing that may result in delays or score cancellation.
- It is normal for two test books to have a different order of sections. Your second section may be reading questions, while your neighbours' book may have math questions.
Breaks
- For all students, there is a 10-minute break during the test, and you are allowed to snack/eat only then.
- Keep your passport and admission ticket on a person at all times. Whenever you leave the testing room for a break, you will be checked for the documents.
- Leave answer sheets, scratch paper and calculator on your desk while leaving testing room during breaks.
The difficulty level of SAT depends on the student's preparation and background of academia. Though SAT exam is designed based on student's high school knowledge hence, those who have prepared well keeping the syllabus in mind and with ample practice may find the SAT exam easy. The level of SAT difficulty may vary person to person and ofcourse based on the level of understanding and preparation also. While a million students appear for SAT exam, only 25,000 get through it.
There is no set rule which applies when it comes to preparing for SAT exam based on the given cutoff by a specific university. Applicants can check their knowledge by first attempting a mock test and then begin their SAT preparation. Based on each section's performance applicants can set targets for certain topics and attempt them as and when they progress with their SAT exam syllabus. This way strong areas will get stronger and weak areas will also get some attention. Also attempting mocks before appearing for the main exam is also a must. This way applicants will either fall in the SAT cut off as published by the university or they can appear for the exam once more if at all required.
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Comments
(6)
M
6 years ago
6 years ago
6 years ago
Hi Aditya, there is no eligibilty as such. Usual test takers are students from classes 10th to 12th. For information on fees, syllabus etc you can check https://studyabroad.shiksha.com/exams/sat