Attempt: 1 out of 1

During Grade 11, November 2024, I took my first and only Digital SAT Exam. I found it relatively easy, and the score of 1530 justified that. As mathematics is my strong suit (apart from physics, technology, and engineering), I knew my reading and writing were subpar and expected to take the hits from there.

To study for the SAT, my mother told me to create a Spreadsheet for each practice test I do and put all my answers in it. See which topics I had the most trouble in, where I can better myself, and which were my best. Then, I continuously retake each test and repeat, and see what has improved and what still needs improvement.

To be honest, I was expecting the SAT to be harder due to numerous accounts implying its difficulty. I thought I might need more time or even a tutor. To be fair, the Digital SAT is easier due to being all Multiple-Choice, being longer, and containing a calculator and other aiding tools.

When I was asked if I would take it again, I said no. Firstly, because schools know the amount of tries you took, even in superscores. Secondly, with an 800 in mathematics, I knew my issue lay in English, which wasn't my forte. I knew that I may not get a substantially higher score than what I got.