Everything You Need To Bring On SAT Test Day

You’ve studied hard for the SAT for months—maybe even taken an SAT prep class or two—and now your head is filled with information. With all this information jamming your head, you might be worried about forgetting what to bring with you on test day. Here’s what you need to bring with you on SAT test day: a printed admission ticket, an ID with a photograph, pencils, an eraser, and a…

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How To Improve A Low SAT Math Score

Whether you haven’t encountered some of the more advanced topics in school yet, or math is simply a difficult subject for you, there are plenty of things you can do to improve your SAT Math score. But like most things in life, it will take a lot of hard work to do so. If you’re willing to keep track of your time with a journal, improve your understanding of calculator…

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How To Study For The SAT: Tips & Tricks To Improve Your Score

Do you want to improve your SAT score, but don’t know how to do it? Well, luckily, the answer’s simple: study and take practice tests! To make things even easier, here’s a step-by-step plan for how to study for the SAT. If you’re are looking for help to improve your SAT score, check out our SAT prep course offered here at Prep Expert®. [sat_one] Set A Consistent Study Schedule Until you’ve hit…

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It’s The Night Before The SAT…Here’s What To Do

You’ve been studying for months, and tomorrow morning you’re taking the SAT. Whether it’s your first time or not, you’re aiming for a score that will knock college admissions officials’ socks off. So, how should you be spending the last few hours before the exam? The answer might come as a surprise and a relief—you should spend the night before the SAT relaxing. If you’re early on in the test prep…

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How To Boost A Low SAT Reading Score

Most students have an idea of how to boost their SAT Writing and Math scores. But it’s not so easy to figure out how to do better on the Reading section. If you really want to boost your Reading score, you need to re-think and change how you approach and take the test. [sat_one] For more help on how to boost a low SAT Reading score, give us a call…

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What’s The Average SAT Score?

The “average SAT score” depends on a lot on which test version you took, which year you took it in, and a number of other factors. At Prep Expert®, we offer great SAT prep courses to help your child earn the best score possible. [sat_one] For an idea of what the average SAT score looks like across the United States, we have that covered in the infographic below: National SAT Average…

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SAT & ACT Test Prep For Homeschoolers

There are plenty of elements of the typical high school experience — homeroom, Friday night football games, homecoming, prom, even putting your books in a locker every day — that as a homeschool student, you probably haven’t been a part of. However, there is one high school rite of passage that you certainly won’t be missing out on if you’re planning on attending college: the SAT. If you’re a homeschool…

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10 Free SAT Prep Tips To Improve SAT Scores By A Perfect Scorer

In high school, I raised my own SAT score 760 points from average to perfect. Of the 50 million students who have taken the SAT, approximately 10,000 have gotten a perfect score — just 0.02%. A perfect SAT score completely changed my life: I got into prestigious universities (I just completed an MD/MBA from Yale and USC), won a quarter-million dollars in college scholarships, and even got to meet the…

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Are SAT Subscores Really That Important?

After taking the SAT, you will receive an overwhelming array of scores. From your scaled test score to your percentile test score, to section scores, test scores, cross-test scores, and subscores – many people have a hard time making heads or tails of these numbers. What do they all mean? Today, I will discuss SAT cross-test scores and subscores, explaining what each score means, how it is calculated, and whether it…

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What’s The Highest SAT Score You Can Get?

Originally, the SAT was scored out of 1600 possible points up until the mid-2000s, where it was bumped up to 2400 points. However, the SAT recently reverted back to its original scoring. Part of the reason for this stems from the College Board constantly updating the test to keep it accurate for the rigor of college curriculums. But the SAT has also undergone changes to remain in business with a tough, gradually rising…

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