SAT

Yes, you must. Never make a second account. It messes up your scores. Log in with your old username. If you forget the password, reset it. The one with duplicate accounts are harder to fix.

There is no requirement for a passport copy when registering for SAT exam. Applicants only need to fill in their details - academic, coursework and personal. This is followed by optional photo uploading (can be uploaded later on also), and paying for the exam. The passport will be required at the test centre for identification. 

Yes, the Digital SAT exam fee costs around INR 11k and above for Indian applicants. The fee can change as per College Board discretion. Since it is an expensive exam, retaking it should be considered. 

No, Indian students or international students cannot pay SAT fee though EMI or through any part-payment option. Applicants have to pay full SAT fee in one go when registering for SAT exam on College Board's website.

Indian students planning to give SAT exam to study in India and come from a low family income can apply for Indian Scholars Program Scholarship and get a fee waiver. However, those appearing for SAT to study abroad, cannot take SAT exam for free. 

Yes, applicants with accommodation are eligible to extend their SAT exam duration only if they have prior permission. The duration extension will depend on the applicant's need.

No, not all universities always offer SAT cutoffs for reference. Applicants sometimes will have to look at admission stats of previous years to assess the benchmark SAT cutoffs when preparing for the exam and to target a score to secure admissions. 

Even though it is always about practice, applicants can still look at the following SAT books that best for improving math calculator and no-calculator sections below:

• Official SAT Study Guide - College Board
• Quantitative Aptitude for Competitive Examinations - R.S. Aggarwal
• Rapid Math Without a Calculator
• Be a Human Calculator - Rajesh Saraswat
• Speed Mathematics Simplified - Edward Stoddard

These are some books which can help applicants in building their math calculator and no-calculator question speed. 

Yes, look for books that say Digital SAT. The test adapts to you now. Harder questions come if you are smart. Kaplan explains this well. Old books dont know about modules. So avoid them.