#satpracticetests

You may want to have your teacher or guidance counselor walk you to the process of choosing which tests to take. They should be able to explain to you your options and help you decide which SAT subject test to take based on your key strengths and the requirements of the universities you want to apply to. It is also often best to take the subject test when you’ve completed your high school coursework on it. So for example, you’ll have chances of scoring better on French if you’ve completed French subjects in high school.

SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) is a Standardized College Admissions Test administered by the College Board.  The SAT Test was originally taken from the Army IQ test and was used as an admission test for college in the mid-1920s. It later became a standard test for college applicants in the 1940s.

If you’re planning to take the SAT, it would be ideal if you know when the standardized paper-and-pencil test is being administered. This way, you’ll be able to determine which SAT test date is perfect for you, which will fit into your busy schedule and give you enough time to prepare. Whether it is your first time taking the SAT test (or you’re taking it again), part of your overall college plan is for you to know all of the SAT test dates.

Generally, test-takers will take the SAT test on Saturdays, with the College Board offering more SAT test dates in the fall. If for some reasons you can’t take the SAT test on Saturday, you can choose the Sunday alternate dates.