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The SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) is a standardized exam widely used for college admissions in various countries. It is designed to assess a student's readiness for higher education and is primarily administered by the College Board. The test evaluates mathematical, reading, and writing skills.

Countries Where SAT is Useful

The SAT is accepted by universities and colleges in multiple countries, including:

United States (most colleges and universities require it for admissions)
Canada (many universities consider SAT scores for international and domestic applicants)
United Kingdom (some institutions accept SAT scores as part of their admission requirements)
Australia (used for admission to some universities, especially for international students)
India (some universities accept SAT scores for undergraduate programs)
Singapore, Hong Kong, and European countries (several institutions accept SAT scores as a part of the application process)

Exam Pattern

The SAT consists of multiple sections designed to test different academic skills:

1. Reading and Writing (RW) Section

54 questions
64 minutes total
Tests reading comprehension, vocabulary, and grammar

2. Mathematics Section

44 questions
70 minutes total
Covers algebra, problem-solving, data analysis, and some advanced math topics
Total Duration: Approximately 2 hours 14 minutes
Scoring System: The SAT is scored on a scale of 400 to 1600 (sum of RW and Math sections)

SAT (General Test)

This is the standard SAT used for undergraduate college admissions.
It tests reading, writing, and math skills.

SAT Subject Tests (Discontinued in 2021)

Previously, students could take SAT Subject Tests in specific subjects like Mathematics, Science, Literature, and History. These were used for specialized college admissions but have been phased out.

Digital SAT

As of 2023, the SAT has transitioned to a digital format in most countries
The test is now shorter, adaptive, and taken on a computer or tablet.

SAT