The SAT® tests students’ reasoning based on knowledge and skills developed
through their course work. SAT® is taken by students who aspire to go ahead
for undergraduate (Bachelor’s) studies in USA, Singapore etc. It measures
their ability to analyze and solve problems by applying what they have learned
in school.
The SAT Reasoning Test is a measure of the critical thinking skills you’ll
need for academic success in college. The SAT assesses how well you analyze
and solve problems - skills you learned in school that you’ll need in college.
SAT is accepted by countries like USA, Canada, Singapore etc.
The SAT has following three sections: Critical Reading, Mathematics, and Writing.
Each section of the SAT is scored on a scale of 200—800 taking the total score for SAT to 2400, with two writing sub-scores for multiple-choice and the essay with a specific number of questions related to content. In addition, there is one 25-minute un-scored section, known as the variable or equating section. This un-scored section may be critical reading, math, or writing multiple-choice section. This un-scored section does not count toward the final score, but is used to try out new questions for future editions of the SAT and to ensure that scores on new editions of the SAT are comparable to scores on earlier editions of the test.
The 25-minute essay will always be the first section of the SAT, and the 10-minute multiple-choice writing section will always be the final section. The remaining six 25-minute sections can appear in any order, as can the two 20-minute sections. Test takers sitting next to each other in the same testing session may have test books with entirely different sections.
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