SAT I

A standardized test, SAT I measures Verbal, Mathematical and Writing skills. The test intends to primarily aid Undergrad Schools to assess the potential of the applicants for advanced study. Universities in the US, while inviting applications from prospective students, ask for SAT I scores.

The examination is entirely a paper-based Test. The test is scored on a maximum of 2400. The SAT I score alone cannot guarantee admission into a school – the test is only one of the major factors taken into consideration in the long process of an applicant getting admitted into a graduate school he/she desires.

SAT I has three sections – Critical Reading, Maths and Writing.

Critical Reading Section

The critical reading sections on SAT are designed to test your ability to read and understand written English of the level you need to make the most of a university course. There are two types of questions:

The Verbal section has always been a core part of the SAT. From Analogies to Sentence Completion to Critical Reading, mastering the Verbal section can be a daunting task. That’s why ITI has developed some key strategies to study for – and conquer – the SAT Verbal section.

Math Section

Mathematics is one of the original sections of the SAT and has long given students trouble. Representing a third of your total SAT score, it is important that you do well. ITI has developed a comprehensive course to give you the tools necessary to blow the SAT Math section out of the water. Get Started.

The major topics are

On the test, questions covering these four major math topics are spread across three timed sections and 54 total questions.

The Writing section is the latest – and sometimes most feared – edition to the SAT. Comprised of both a multiple choice and written essay section, this portion of the SAT is meant to put your word choice and grammar usage to the test. Instead of fearing this section, we will show you how to use it to your advantage, enabling you to put your own personal touch on your SAT.

The SAT tests your writing skills in two ways:

Use our SAT essay section to get clear advice on how to handle the essay. We have a topic list from which you can select some essays to practice. You can get your teacher to correct your essays or use our essay evaluation grid to help you estimate your own score.

The grammar questions are of three types:

The SAT 1 or SAT as it is commonly known is a required test for students who wish to apply for admission into a university in the United States. It is usually taken by high school students in their 10th, 11th or 12th grades. Local students in the upper secondary as well as junior college levels may also take this test.