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There are only a few things you really need to bring on test day and a lot of things you'll be better off leaving at home.
There are only a few things you really need to bring on test day and a lot of things you'll be better off leaving at home.
What to Bring
What to Bring
Two No. 2 pencils with erasers
What Not to Bring
What Not to Bring
Any computers or devices, including smartwatches, that can be used to record, transmit, receive or play back audio, photographic, text, or video content
Protractors, compasses, rulers
Highlighters, colored pens, colored pencils, mechanical pencils
Pamphlets or papers of any kind
During the Test
During the Test
You will be allowed to have only these items on your desk:
A test book
An answer sheet
No. 2 pencils with erasers
An approved calculator—during one of the math sections only
Turn Off All Electronic Devices
Turn Off All Electronic Devices
You’ll need to turn off all electronic devices during the test and even during breaks. This includes cellphones. Be sure to turn off your watch alarm, if you have one.
Why? Test centers are serious about security and quiet, so prohibited devices—which include cellphones, tablets, and MP3 players—must be turned off and put under your desk. Better yet: Leave them at home.
Important:
Really, Really Important
Really, Really Important
You will be dismissed immediately and your scores will be canceled if you use your phone or if it makes a noise—even during breaks. Your phone may also be confiscated and inspected.
Share Your Email Address?
Share Your Email Address?
At the end of the test you will be asked if you want to share your email address. If you share your email address and opt in, it’s easier for colleges, scholarship programs, and the College Board to get in touch. Find out more about connecting to colleges through the free Student Search Service®.
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