In order to better meet the requirements of students and educators, College Board is making adjustments to both the test’s content and administration.

The test will switch from being taken with paper and pencil to a digital assessment platform that is accessed by computer, which is the biggest change.

The Digital SAT will be shorter, have fewer questions, and give you roughly 2 hours to complete it.

The test will be adaptive, so performance on the first segment will determine how challenging the second half in each subject (Reading and Writing, Maths) will be.

The Reading and Writing portion, which will include a greater variety of genres and text difficulty levels, will replace the Reading & Writing and Language sections.

The Digital SAT will have a built-in Desmos graphing calculator and will not have a “no calculator” part. However, if they so choose, students may still bring in their own authorised calculators.

The course curriculum includes an orientation class, foundational lessons and assignments, a personalised study plan, live classes based on preparation material recommended by the College Board, topic practise and doubt-clearing sessions, tracking of student progress, comprehensive adaptive practise tests and review sessions, and a final review session & individual feedback.

The course study materials include College Board-recommended preparation material, practice tests, mock tests, post-class assignments & various other additional resources provided by the course instructors.

After teaching each topic, your lecturers will ask you to practise or complete specific post-class assignments, and your performance will be evaluated. Your performance on the assessment test and the practice exams will also be monitored and examined.