SAT

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.

Yes, there is no need for applicants to create an account to access the free SAT sample paper PDFs. Applicants can simply log in to the College Board website select SAT exam from the drop down menu, navigate to SAT practice test and find SAT Full-Length Practice Tests. Applicants can download the question papers along with the separate PDF for answer key and attempt them at their disposal.

At present, there are around seven full-length SAT sample papers available on College Board's website for applicants. These come along with SAT answer key and each question's answers are explained in detail. Applicants can take these practice tests comfortably and also assess their performance based on the SAT sample papers they take. 

Yes, there various Digital SAT sample paper PDFs are available on College Board's website for prospective applicants. The SAT sample paper PDFs are downloadable and there is also answer key PDF for applicants to assess how they performed or answered. The correct answers are elaborated in detail for a better understanding. 

No, on the digital SAT, everyone gets a different question. Based on answers to questions, the difficulty or ease of the upcoming questions is adjusted. Thus, the question tested for one test taker will be different for the other test taker. Similar or patterned questions may be asked but not the same content questions.  

Everyone got the same questions on SAT exam when the exam was a pencil-paper based test. 

It feels less scary. The test is shorter now, only 2 hours. You can use a calculator for everything. But the questions are still tricky. dont get cocky. You still have to study hard.