Study Abroad

Known as the Scholastic Aptitude Test, SAT tested applicant's academic capability and ability to get into a college abroad. However, over time SAT evolved and it no longer only tests academic capabilities or aptitude for college admissions. Hence, College Board dropped the full form of SAT exam. Now, the exam is referred to as SAT only and without its full form use. 

Use OET sample papers to understand the test structure and practice time management for each sub test. It will also help with identifying strengths or weaknesses. Also, it helps you to familiarize yourself with healthcare related scenarios and language used in the exam. 

You can find official OET sample papers on official OET website. There you can get section wise practice tests for all four sub tests in "Preparation" section. You can download it on one click and start practicing with it.

Trust only official sources. You should purchase books directly from the OET website. If you did not find it there, try e-commerce sites like Amazon. Avoid outdated versions. Check eddition and syllabus of the book.

No, there is no negative marking in OET exam. This means that marks are not deducted for incorrect answers. You can try to answer all questions of Occupational English Test.

Yes, you must choose a test place when you register for the paper test. For computer based test, you select a venue. If you are testing at home, you confirm your setup (equipment and room) details instead.

You can check your ACT exam scores on your dedicated "MyACT" account. You can simply just log into your account and look for the results section. Note that signing into your ACT account to look for results does not fasten up ACT's result declaration process. 

Yes, you can now get a superscore for your ACT exam. The superscores will automatically be calcuated and provided to you by ACT if you have taken the ACT exam more than once since 2016. 

Starting in 2025, ACT will be significantly shorter. It reduced test duration by about one-third. The Science section is becoming optional, meaning students can choose to skip it, and there will be fewer questions overall.