1500
No, the original SAT test does not have calculus. The SAT Subject Test for Math 2 also does not have calculus.
The online SAT's do prepare you for the SAT test because the SAT questions do not test intelligence rather they are predictable. Because they are not an IQ test, similar questions can be practiced online to help a student achieve a higher score easily.
The answer depends on what SAT tests. In the UK the mean is 100 and the SD approx 15 - the scores are truncated at 100 +/- 44.
Yes actually; there are several websites out there, but I'll help the best I can: (Note: these are all "ish" and relative values for IQ/SAT/ACT scores so give or take some) CLASS | SAT | ACT | IQ | _______________________________ Lower | 750 | 18 |
Test Scores for 2006-2007 SAT verbal scores over 500 70%, SAT math scores over 500 66%, ACT scores over 18 94%, SAT verbal scores over 600 25%, SAT math scores over 600 21%, ACT scores over 24 33%, SAT verbal scores over 700 4%, SAT math scores over 700 3%, ACT scores over 30 2%
The average sat test scores are at least 1100. That is for tha average student.
Here's a WSJ article that cites a study saying test prep only boosts SAT scores 30 points: http://online.wsj.com/article/SB124278685697537839.html
no a CATS test is what level you are at
2013 SAT scores are determined by breaking the test down into three subcategories, critical reading, writing, and math, and adding the scores together. The total would then be between 600 and 2400 points.
of course everyone in college have to take the sat test in able to past college.
The scores a student needs on the SAT or ACT depends on where he or she wants to attend college. Some colleges and universities are test optional and do not require admission test scores. Some schools will admit students with below average scores, but other schools have very high standards and only admit students with top scores.
* Test scores SAT verbal scores over 500 96%, SAT math scores over 500 100%, ACT scores over 18 100%, SAT verbal scores over 600 69%, SAT math scores over 600 79%, ACT scores over 24 90%, SAT verbal scores over 700 19%, SAT math scores over 700 24%, ACT scores over 30 29%
There isn't a conversion between the two. The SAT I is the standard math, reading, writing test, which is required for most colleges. The SAT II, know as SAT Subject Tests, are one hour tests in one subject only. These tests allow you to show your strengths in particular subjects - especially the sciences and foreign languages as these are not tested on the SAT I - but most students take them because some colleges require them. SAT II scores have varying curves depending on the test, so conversion to SAT I scores is impossible.
32 days and 14 hours
you multiply it by 10
Yes and if not ACT you must at least have the SAT. After doing the normal ACT or SAT for most Ivy League schools you must have at least 3 SAT Subject Test Scores sent.