SAT Practice Tests

SAT is the required admission test at most the Universities and Colleges.  More than 2 million students took the SAT in 2021. With so many students to compete against, it is important that you are ready mentally and academically to ace the SAT.

SAT prep help from an expert tutor with enough SAT practice is the perfect formula to get an SAT score of 1400+. eTutorWorld students have acknowledged that personalized online tutoring has helped them gain confidence and do better on the SAT.

Practice for all SAT sections with timed online practice tests by expert SAT tutors

Full Length SAT Practice Tests 2022

Here’s how eTutorWorld’s SAT Test Prep Program will help you:

1. Understand the SAT test format
2. Learn to manage your time during the test
3. Understand the 4 sections and their question types
4. Identify your weaknesses and work on them
5. Learn concepts with an online LIVE tutor
6. Take your SAT prep to the next level from anywhere, at anytime
7. Learn SAT-taking-tips-and-tricks
8. Get confident to crack the SAT

SAT Practice Test Sample Questions

eTutorWorld SAT Test Prep Program

5 Steps towards a 1250+ SAT score:

The SAT Format

Components/Sections of the General SAT

1. Evidence Based Reading and Writing (EBRW)

• The questions focus on research skills, comprehension and interpretation of deeper contexts that ensures student’s readiness to survive in college.
• It lays more emphasis on vocabulary that is not isolated but is contextual. The questions also judge student’s word choice with the emphasis on underlying tones and meanings in it.

2. Essay (Optional)

• It comes at the end of the English section. It depends on a college whether they require the SAT essay score for admission
• Time: 50 minutes
• The prompts analyse a student’s reading and writing skills as the write-up has to be produced after analysing the source information provided in the question.

3. Math

• Total of 58 multiple–choice questions of which 12-13 are student-produced response questions in the form of grid-ins.
• 80 minutes for both the Calculator section and No Calculator section
• Questions are based on high school math – Algebra I and II, Data Analysis, geometry, and some trigonometry
• Several questions on the test may be based on a single scenario.
• Questions will assess a student’s math concepts, ability to apply these concepts to the real world & proficiency in using math tools like the calculator.