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SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE
TEST (SAT) |
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The SAT (technically
known as the SAT I) is a general test of verbal and quantitative
reasoning accepted and required for admission to a bachelor
degree program in a US university or college. The test is
required for admission to undergraduate programs of most US
universities. Many universities also require you to take SAT-II
tests. |
The SAT is a three-hour
test that measures verbal and mathematical reasoning skills
students have developed over time and skills they need to
be successful in college. Many colleges and universities use
the SAT as one indicator among others-class rank, high school
GPA, extracurricular activities, personal essay, and teacher
recommendations-of a student's readiness to do college-level
work. SAT scores are compared with the scores of other applicants,
and the accepted scores at an institution, and can be used
as a basis for awarding merit-based financial aid. |
SAT is administered
seven times a year in the U.S., Puerto Rico, and U.S. Territories,
and six times a year overseas. |
For more information
on SAT, registration process, preparation resources, test
fee and other details, click on the links on the left or below:
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