This means your score is still being processed and will be available at a later date. This can happen if there were any issues with your test or answer sheet.
There could be several reasons, such as not meeting the registration deadline or not having a valid form of identification. Check the website for specific requirements.
You can make changes to your registration, including test date, center, and personal information, by logging into your College Board account.
Contact the College Board Customer Service for assistance. You may also find helpful troubleshooting tips on their website.
Yes, you can cancel your registration for a partial refund by the registration deadline. After the deadline, you may still cancel but will not receive a refund.
Yes, calculators are allowed for certain sections of the SAT1. Check the SAT Calculator Policy on the College Board website for specific guidelines and restrictions.
Your scores may have been canceled due to a violation of the test rules or irregularities during the administration of the test. You will receive a letter explaining the reason for the cancellation.
Yes, you can choose which colleges to send your scores to when registering for the SAT1. You can also send scores to additional colleges for a fee.
The SAT1 is scored on a scale of 400-1600, with 200 being the minimum score for each section.
The SAT1 is offered seven times a year in the United States and six times a year internationally.
Yes, there are various resources available, such as practice tests and study materials, to help you prepare for the SAT1.
Yes, accommodations are available for students with documented disabilities. You can request accommodations through the College Board's Services for Students with Disabilities.
If you miss your scheduled test date, you can register for another test date. However, you will not receive a refund for the missed test.
The SAT1 is 3 hours (180 minutes) long with an additional 50 minutes (if you choose to take the optional essay section).
Yes, you can retake the SAT1 to improve your score. Colleges will only see your highest scores, so retaking the test can be beneficial.
First, check your online College Board account to see if your scores are available. If you still have not received your scores, contact the College Board Customer Service for assistance.
Super scoring is when colleges consider your highest scores from different test dates when reviewing your application, instead of just your scores from one test date.
Yes, you can switch between the SAT1 and SAT2. However, you will need to register and pay for each test separately.
The SAT1 and ACT are two different college entrance exams, each with their own format and content. It is recommended to research and practice both to determine which test is a better fit for you.
No, if you are eligible for a fee waiver, you will not have to pay for the SAT1 test or any additional services, such as sending score reports to colleges.
Yes, you can cancel your scores before viewing them online, but there is a fee for doing so. After viewing your scores, you cannot cancel them but can choose to withhold them from colleges.
Yes, you must bring a printed copy of your admission ticket to the test center on test day. Failure to do so may result in not being able to take the test.
Yes, the SAT1 is offered in several international locations. Visit the College Board website for a list of international test centers.
No, you can choose to send your SAT1 scores to colleges at any time, even after you have already applied.
The registration fee for the SAT1 with the essay is $64.50 (US) and $49.50 (international/non-US territories). See the College Board website for more details on fees.
Yes, you can take the SAT1 multiple times, and colleges will only see your highest scores.
Yes, there are various study resources available, such as practice tests and study guides, on the College Board website. You can also find free resources on third-party websites.