Your SAT score will play a critical role in the admissions process. In fact, according to a 2006 study by the National Association of College Counselors (NACAC) entitled State of College Admission Report for 2006, "Admission Test Scores (ACT or SAT)" ranked second in importance, only behind "Grades in College Prep Courses." Let ScoreRite help you get the SAT score you need to get into the college you want. We offer a wide range of tutoring, classroom, and online programs to help you test with confidence.
With our unique ScoreRite teaching system, realistic practice, personalized feedback, and the most comprehensive score guarantee in the industry, ScoreRite's SAT programs are a choice in which you can be confident.
We know you're busy - really busy. ScoreRite will help you prep smarter and score higher by focusing your efforts on the SAT skills that will get you the most points on Test Day.
How does it work? We calculated exactly how many points each SAT skill is worth and assigned a point value. You'll learn to use these point values to prioritize your studies. We will let you customize a study plan according to your strengths and weaknesses.

Realistic Practice and Personalized Feedback
No one prepares you better for Test Day. You'll receive access to more than 30 practice tests' worth of questions, including four proctored in-class tests. At ScoreRite, we also recognize that no two students are alike, so all of our faculty will concentrate each of students based on their weakness and strong point and include detailed feedback to help you gauge your progress and adjust your study plan.

Each section of the SAT is worth 800 points for a total of 2400 points.

The SAT testing time is 3 hours and 45 minutes.

There are three scored sections: math, critical reading, and writing.

Critical reading skills

• Vocabulary in Context: These questions ask you to determine the meanings of words from their context in the reading passage.
• Literal Comprehension: These questions assess your understanding of significant information directly stated in the passage.
• Extended Reasoning: These questions measure your ability to synthesize and analyze information as well as to evaluate the assumptions made and the techniques used by the author. Most of the reading questions fall into this category. You may be asked to identify cause and effect, make inferences, recognize a main idea or an author's tone, and follow the logic of an analogy or an argument.

• The short essay measures your ability to:
  • Organize and express ideas clearly
  • Develop and support the main idea
  • Use appropriate word choice and sentence structure
• You'll be asked to develop a point of a view on an issue, using reasoning and evidence - based on your own experiences, readings, or observations - to support your ideas.
• The essay will be scored by trained high school and college teachers. Each reader will give the essay a score from 1 to 6 (6 is the highest score) based on the overall quality of the essay and your demonstration of writing competence.
• Get more information about the essay:
• The multiple-choice writing questions measure your ability to:
  • Improve sentences and paragraphs
  • Identify errors (such as diction, grammar, sentence construction, subject-verb agreement, proper word usage, and wordiness)
• Try multiple-choice questions:
• Identifying Sentence Errors --
  This question type measures your ability to:
  • recognize faults in usage
  • recognize effective sentences that follow the conventions of standard written English
• Improving Sentences --
  This question type on the SAT measures your ability to:
  • recognize and correct faults in usage and sentence structure
  • recognize effective sentences that follow the conventions of standard written English
• Improving Paragraphs --
  This type of question measures your ability to:
  • edit and revise sentences in the context of a paragraph or entire essay
  • organize and develop paragraphs in a coherent and logical manner
  • apply the conventions of standard written English