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SAT

Registering for the SAT

Sign in to your free College Board account. Your parent or counselor can’t register for you.
Provide your full, legal name and other identifying information. Make sure it’s the exact same name and information shown on your photo ID.
Decide if you want to answer other questions about yourself. This takes time, but it’s worth it if you want colleges and scholarship organizations to find you.
Upload a photo that meets very specific photo requirements.
Check out, and print your Admission Ticket.

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If you’re using a fee waiver, enter the identification number on your fee waiver card.
If you’ve been approved by the College Board to test with accommodations, enter the SSD number on your eligibility letter.

Test Prep

Daily Practice App

Make practice part of your routine—any place, any time. Answer a question a day on the Daily Practice for the New SAT app and get immediate feedback. The free app makes it easy to:

Answer an exclusive, official reading, writing and language, or math question.
Reveal a hint if you’re stuck.
Read answer explanations and learn from your mistakes.
Keep at it—daily practice can only sharpen your skills.

Free Study Guide

pdf_sat-practice-test-5.pdf

pdf_sat-practice-test-5-answers.pdf

Khan Academy

Practicing on Khan Academy^® can help you improve your SAT scores—and could lead to college scholarships. When it comes to improving scores, a little practice goes a long way. A study of 250,000 students from the class of 2017 showed that Official SAT Practice can help any student improve their scores—regardless of gender, race, income, or high school GPA. In fact, 20 hours on Khan Academy^® was associated with an average 115-point increase from the PSAT/NMSQT to the SAT. This graphic shows the average number of points gained from PSAT/NMSQT to SAT associated with the hours spent practicing on Khan Academy.

Start practicing on Khan Academy

Media Center Resources

Visit the Media Center to check out SAT study guide books. See Mrs. Budd for additional help.

Search the Media Center Catalog

Test Day

What to Bring

Your Admission Ticket
Acceptable photo ID
Two No. 2 pencils with erasers
An approved calculator

Nice to Have

A watch (without an audible alarm)
A bag or backpack
A drink or snacks (for your break)
Breakfast before you arrive

What Not to Bring

Any devices, including digital watches, that can be used to record, transmit, receive, or play back audio, photographic, text, or video content (with the exception of CD players used for Language with Listening Subject Tests only)
Audio players/recorders, tablets, laptops, notebooks, Google Glass, or any other personal computing devices
iPods or other MP3 players
iPads or other tablet devices
Laptops, notebooks, PDAs or any other personal computing devices
Any texting device
Cameras or any other photographic equipment
Separate timers of any type
Protractors, compasses, rulers
Highlighters, colored pens, colored pencils, mechanical pencils
Pamphlets or papers of any kind
Dictionaries or other books—there are no exceptions, even if English is not your first language
Food or drinks (except for during breaks), unless approved by the College Board’s Services for Students with Disabilities.

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