If you’ve read any of my previous blogs, you know that I’m all about not putting off until tomorrow what you can do today. Now, let’s talk about the planning of when to take the SAT. By answering these questions and opting into the Student Search Service helps colleges and scholarship organizations find you and contact you. You will be asked to supply information about your grades, interests, intended major, college plans, among other things. Remember, we just live in their world and live by their rules. During the signup process, you will be asked a lot of questions. If you don’t have a College Board account give yourself a good 45 minutes to set up your account. Testing centers fill up quickly, especially certain times of year (April/May/June and then over the summer into the early fall (July, August, September and October). What I would say is don’t put off registering for these tests. Registration for SAT test dates becomes available typically a few months prior to the actual date. You will need to upload a photo of yourself when registering for both exams to prove your identity the day of the exam. Some important information about registering for the SAT: Signing up is simple and shouldn’t take any more than 20 minutes. If you took the PSAT, you already have a College Board account and can just log on to your account to register for the SAT test date of your choosing. You sign up for the SAT through the College Board website. Here we break down how to register and some tips for when to take the SAT as a Sophomore, Junior and Senior. Knowing how and when to sign up for this test can help alleviate some of the stress you are feeling. Whether you’re a sophomore, junior or even a senior in high school, signing up for the fateful SAT looms over you.
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