SAT

No, subject tests are no longer functional hence, there are no subject-related tests on SAT anymore. But yes, there are subject specific sections like English and Mathematics which are tested on the SAT exam. The SAT exam pattern doesn't directly have Science subject topics, but its tested in the reading and writing section of the SAT.

Yes, SAT exam pattern differs from ACT exam pattern in a big way. Check out below how SAT pattern differs from ACT pattern:

• ACT consistes of four sections, while SAT consists of only two sections.
• There is no optional essay section in SAT exam, it has been discontinued. Students can still opt for the optional writing section on ACT.
• SAT is scored on a range of 400-1600 while ACT is scored on 1-36 score range.
• ACT has a separate Science section, whereas SAT doesn't test Science subject separately but in its reading section. 

Understanding when to use a calculator is crucial for solving SAT questions because it is time-consuming plus, it undermines the applicants to answer questions correctly if they use the wrong formulae. If students know the right formula only then they should take a chance to use the in-built DESMOS calculator effectively. 

There is a list of things that are not allowed at SAT test centres and they are as follows:

*Can be used to present admission ticket but must be collected or stored away after check-in.

*Including those with computer-style QWERTY keyboards, use paper tape, make noise, or require a power cord

Applicants going for the SAT exam must avoid the above mentioned prohibited list of items at all costs. In case of non-adherence, the applicant's devices can be confiscated and checked or the scores can be cancelled also, the applicants can be dismissed.

Indian students applying for universities abroad are not eligible for SAT fee waiver. However, US citizen students studying in 11th and 12th grades, in or out of US territories are eligible for a SAT Fee Waiver. 

SAT Subject Test fee waivers are available only for US citizen students studying in grades 9-12. SAT Subject Tests are not conducted for in India anymore, hence they are not applicable for Indian applicants. 

Note: Indian students who are applying for Indian universities are eligible to apply for SAT exam fee waiver based on their family incomes.

There are no specific eligibility criteria set by the College Board, the body that conducts and manages the SAT exam. However, it can be taken by students who are in high school. Students who want to apply for undergraduate studies abroad are required to have completed their high school education to move to the next level of their learning and have to in some cases submit SAT exam scores if the university requires them.