SAT Verbal Exam - Reading and Writing in One Place
How to not only get a high score, but go into the test with confidence and preparedness.
Description
SAT Verbal Section: Evidence-Based Reading and Writing
The SAT has undergone several significant changes within the past few years. Most notably, the expansion of the verbal section. Prior to 2016, the SAT had only two main sections: verbal and math. The two sections today are identified as math and evidence-based reading and writing.
The critical reading and writing sections of the current SAT are almost identical to the previous verbal section with the exception of the analogy questions. These questions have been eliminated from the test. Despite the changes, the evidence-based reading and writing section still measures a test taker’s verbal abilities.Therefore, your evidence-based reading and writing score will be your verbal SAT score.
I will cover the basics with you in this tutorial. We will go over the questions of the most standard kind. There are 2 Reading Comprehension passages, containing a total of 9 questions. This enables us to look at the passages and questions in detail. It is through this pattern that we are able to see to it that you are prepared and you know what's coming.
I have included the explanations for both verbal parts of the SAT in PDF format. You might want to look over these explanations for further advance notice. Knowing what the exam creators are doing is always a big help.
What You Will Learn!
- The SAT Verbal sections of the Exam - The look and feel of the exam.
- How to score well on the SAT Reading Comprehension
- How to score well on the SAT Writing and Language Section
- You will see the format and how the exam is built.
- How to use prior knowledge during the exam.
Who Should Attend!
- Students who want to score well on the SAT
- This is geared toward the 10th and 11th grade high school students who want a concise course you can access whenever you want.