SAT Exam Prep

The digital SAT has 98 questions in total. The Reading and Writing section includes 54 questions, and the Math section includes 44 questions. Every question is designed to measure skills students use in school, college, and real-world problem solving.

The SAT takes 2 hours and 14 minutes to complete, not including breaks. Students get 64 minutes for Reading and Writing and 70 minutes for Math. It may sound like a lot, but the time moves quickly, so pacing is an important part of SAT prep.

The SAT focuses on two main areas: Reading and Writing, and Math. Reading and Writing questions test comprehension, grammar, vocabulary, sentence structure, and how well you understand short passages. Math questions cover algebra, problem solving, data analysis, geometry, and some advanced math concepts.

The SAT does not have a traditional pass or fail score. Instead, students receive a score between 400 and 1600. The “good” score depends on your college goals, the schools you are applying to, and whether you are aiming for scholarships. A higher score can help strengthen your college application.

Most students take the SAT at an approved test center, usually at a school or testing location listed during registration. The SAT is digital, but it is still usually taken in person under supervised testing conditions. You will need to bring the right ID, your admission ticket, and an approved testing device if required.

The SAT registration fee for U.S. test takers is $68 for test dates beginning August 23, 2025. Some students may qualify for a fee waiver, which can cover the cost of the exam and provide additional benefits. International students may have extra fees depending on their location.

You can register for the SAT through the official College Board website. During registration, you will choose your test date, testing location, and provide the required student information. After registering, you will receive an admission ticket and instructions for test day.

SAT test dates are offered several times throughout the school year. Availability can depend on your location and test center capacity, so it is best to register early. Many students choose a test date that gives them enough time to study, receive scores, and retake the exam if needed before college application deadlines.

There are no strict course or degree requirements to take the SAT. Most students take it during high school, often in 11th or 12th grade. The most important preparation is understanding the test format, practicing regularly, and building confidence with SAT-style questions.

Yes. Many students take the SAT more than once to improve their scores. Retaking the exam gives you a chance to strengthen weaker areas, improve pacing, and feel more comfortable with the digital format. Just make sure your retake date still fits your college application timeline.

Yes. The PSAT is closely related to the SAT and is often used as practice before taking the official SAT. The ACT is another college admissions exam, but it has a different structure and timing. Some students take both the SAT and ACT to see which test better matches their strengths.

We’re sorry to see you go, and if you’ve already passed your exam, congratulations! 🎉

Canceling is simple and can be done right from your phone:

• On iPhone (Apple ID):
  Go to your device Settings > [your name] > Subscriptions or use this link: Manage Subscriptions on iPhone.
• On Android (Google Play):
  Open the Google Play Store > Account > Subscriptions, select EZ Prep, and tap Cancel subscription. You can also go directly here: Manage Subscriptions on Android.

If you need help at any point, reach out and we’ll walk you through it.