Your SAT score can make a real difference in your college journey.

• College Admissions: Many universities use SAT scores to evaluate applicants.

• Scholarships: Strong scores can open doors to merit-based scholarships and financial aid.

• Confidence and Readiness: Preparing for the SAT helps you strengthen academic habits and test-taking strategies.

• Global Recognition: Accepted by thousands of colleges around the world, your SAT score gives you flexibility and opportunity.
  
  

A great score isn’t just about numbers; it’s about creating more choices for your future.

Most students take the SAT in spring of junior year or early senior year.

Here’s a simple plan:

1st Attempt (Spring, Junior Year): You’ve learned most of the material and can use summer to review or retake if needed.

2nd Attempt (Late Summer or Fall): Perfect timing for boosting your score before college applications are due.

Start early, plan ahead, and give yourself the best chance to succeed.

The SAT has two main sections:

1. Reading and Writing: Tests comprehension, grammar, and reasoning.

2. Math: Covers algebra, problem-solving, and data analysis.
   
   

Each section is scored from 200 to 800, for a total score out of 1600.

A “good” score depends on where you want to go.

• Average: around 1050

• Competitive schools: 1300+

• Top-tier universities: 1450+