SAT Coaching Classes in Delhi and Online SAT Preparation
With Wisdom Mart’s SAT Training Program, the class comes to you where you are, for the best in convenience and expert support. With the right blend of experts, we design the very best course plans and question banks that are taught by teachers who not only know the Test- but also how to leverage cutting-edge technology suited to online teaching methodologies. Each student attempting the SAT has vastly different abilities, and our program focuses on each student’s unique learning needs.
SAT Training Program Details
- 50 hours of live instruction on Reading, Writing, and Mathematics
- 300+ hours of updated offline preparation and practice material
- Customized study plans with counseling
- Individual Performance Tracking & In-Depth Analysis for each student
- Personal Trainers for targeting individual strengths & weaknesses
- Guaranteed small group courses with one-on-one doubt clearing sessions with experts
SAT AT A GLIMPSE | |
SAT Length | 3 hours (plus 50 minutes if taking optional Essay) |
· Math · Evidence-Based Reading and Writing · Essay (optional) | |
SAT Cost | $101 without the essay and $117 with essay |
Highest SAT Score | 1600 |
SAT AT A GLIMPSE | |
SAT Length | 3 hours (plus 50 minutes if taking optional Essay) |
· Math · Evidence-Based Reading and Writing · Essay (optional) | |
SAT Cost | $101 without the essay and $117 with essay |
Highest SAT Score | 1600 |
About the SAT
When should you take the SAT?
What is on the SAT?
There are two SAT sections:
- Math
- Evidence-Based Reading and Writing
The SAT also includes an optional Essay section. SAT Essay scores are reported separately from overall test scores. Applicability of Essays varies from college to college and this information is provided on the website
Duration Of Test
- SAT: 3 hours.
- SAT with Essay: 3 hours and 50 minutes.
Scoring Pattern
Should You take the SAT or the ACT?
To know more about the option that suits you the best you can get in touch with us.
SAT Subject Tests
About SAT Subject Tests
- There are 20 SAT Subject Tests in five general subject areas. These subjects are: English, history, languages, mathematics and science
- Each Subject Test is an hour long. Test comprises of multiple-choice questions.
- The score is on a 200–800 scale.
- These Tests test you on your knowledge of subjects on a high school level.
When, Where, and How
- SAT Subject Tests are generally given six times in any given school year, on the same days and in the same test centers as the SAT — but not all 20 tests are offered on every SAT date.
- The Language with Listening tests are offered in November. After 2020, tests are offered in May. Upcoming administrations are in November 2019, November 2020 (U.S., Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands only), and May 2021.
- You can take one, two, or three Subject Tests on any test date.
- You can’t take the SAT and an SAT Subject Test on the same day.
- Some SAT Subject Tests require you to bring special equipment — for example, CD players for Language with Listening tests.
- You choose what tests to take when you register, but on test day, you can add, subtract, or switch tests — with some limitations.
- SAT Subject Tests can do more than help you show off your strengths.
- Admission Prerequisite
- Some colleges require or recommend that SAT Subject Tests, especially if applying to take specific courses or programs.
- Enabler and an Edge in College Admissions
- Provides insights to Admission committee regarding Your Interests
- Sending Subject Test scores to colleges, provides an opportunity to showcase your strengths. Even colleges that don’t require Subject Tests may accept them and use them in admission selection process
- You can send a strong message to colleges about your interest in specific majors or programs — and how ready you are to tackle the work.
- Some colleges use Subject Tests to place students into the appropriate courses. Depending on your test scores, you might be able to fulfill basic requirements or get credit for introductory-level courses.
- Can Fulfill Requirements/Credit courses
- Provides an opportunity to display What You’ve Learned Outside the Classroom
- Taking a Subject Test is a way to demonstrate your skills.
- Play to Your Strengths
- Some types of students can especially benefit from taking SAT Subject Tests.
ESL Students
If English is not your best language, SAT Subject Tests may be even more important for you. They let you show your abilities in subject areas that don’t depend so much on your mastery of English, such as math and science — and, of course, other languages.
International Students
If your English is not strong, Subject Tests show your academic strength in math, science, or other languages.
Bilingual or Multilingual Students
If you speak a language other than English, SAT Subject Tests are a great opportunity for you to show your skills. You may be able to fulfill foreign language competency requirements for some colleges. Be sure to check policies on SAT Subject Tests in foreign languages for the colleges you are interested in.
Home-Schooled Students
Some colleges require or recommend SAT Subject Tests for home-schooled applicants to get a better idea of their college readiness. And taking SAT Subject Tests can help you see how well you’ve learned the subject matter compared to other students around the country and the world.
SAT Score Ranges for the SAT
| SAT Score Reported | Details | Score Range |
| Total score | Sum of the two section scores. | 400–1600 |
| Section scores (2) | Evidence-Based Reading and Writing, and Math. | 200–800 |
| Test scores (3) | Reading, Writing and Language, and Math. | 10–40 |
|
SAT Essay scores (3) The SAT Essay is optional. |
Reading, Analysis, and Writing. | 2–8 |
| Cross-test scores (2) |
Analysis in History/Social Studies and Analysis in Science. Based on selected questions in the Reading, Writing and Language, and Math Tests. These scores show how well you use your skills to analyze texts and solve problems in these subject areas. |
10–40 |
| Subscores (7) | Reading and Writing and Language: Command of Evidence and Words in Context. Writing and Language: Expression of Ideas and Standard English Conventions. Math: Heart of Algebra, Problem Solving and Data Analysis, and Passport to Advanced Math. | 1–15 |
Wisdom Mart: Best SAT Coaching in Delhi
Wisdom Mart is a leading SAT online coaching institute for the SAT exam, providing comprehensive training and support to students aiming to succeed in the test. We offer a personalized learning experience that caters to the unique needs of each student, equipping them with the best possible resources to achieve their goals.
Here’s how Wisdom Mart helps students succeed in the SAT:
Expert faculty: Our experienced teachers and trainers are subject matter experts who provide personalized attention to each student, identifying their strengths and weaknesses and tailoring coaching accordingly.
Comprehensive course material: Our course material covers every aspect of the SAT exam, including Reading, Writing and Language, Math, and the optional essay. We update the content regularly to ensure that our students have access to the most up-to-date information and stay on top of exam pattern changes.
Personalized study plans: Our customized study plans cater to individual learning needs, allowing students to focus on their areas of improvement and strengthen their knowledge accordingly.
Mock tests and practice sessions: We conduct regular mock tests and practice sessions to help students gain familiarity with the SAT exam. This helps them identify areas of strength and weakness and manage their time more effectively during the actual exam.
Performance analysis and feedback: We provide regular feedback and performance analysis to help students track their progress and identify areas where they need improvement, keeping them motivated and focused on their goals.
At Wisdom Mart, we are committed to helping our students succeed in the SAT exam. With our SAT coaching in Delhi, comprehensive course material, personalized study plans, regular mock tests, and performance analysis and feedback, we provide the best possible support to our students to help them achieve their highest potential.
Percentile Ranks
A percentile rank is a number between 1 and 99 that shows how you scored compared to other students. It represents the percentage of students whose scores fall at or below your score. For example, a test-taker in the 83th percentile scored higher than or equal to 83 percent of test-takers.
The Nationally Representative Sample percentile compares your score to the scores of typical 11th- and 12th-grade U.S. students.
The User Percentile compares your score to the actual scores of recent graduates who took the new SAT during high school.
ACT
The ACT is a standardized test used for college admissions in the United States. It is currently administered by ACT, a nonprofit organization.
The ACT is a national college admissions examination that consists of subject area tests in:
- English
- Mathematics
- Reading
- The ACT with writing includes the four subject area tests plus a 40-minute writing test.
The ACT includes 215 multiple-choice and takes approximately 3 hours and 30 minutes to complete, including a short break (or just over four hours if you are taking the ACT with writing). Actual testing time is 2 hours and 55 minutes (plus 40 minutes if you are taking the ACT with writing). The basic registration fee includes score reports for up to four college choices:
The ACT tests are prepared according to the:
Standards for Educational and Psychological Testing, American Educational Research Association, American Psychological Association, and National Council on Measurement in Education (1999).
Code of Professional Responsibilities in Educational Measurement, National Council on Measurement in Education (1995).
Code of Fair Testing Practices in Education, Joint Committee on Testing Practices (2004).
When to take ACT
Benefits about ACT
- The ACT multiple-choice tests are based on what you’re learning. The ACT is not an aptitude or an IQ test. The test questions on the ACT are directly related to what you have learned in your high school courses in English, mathematics, reading, and science. Every day you attend class you are preparing for the ACT. The harder you work in school, the more prepared you will be for the test.
- The ACT helps you plan for your future. In addition to the tests, the ACT also provides you with a unique Interest Inventory and a Student Profile Section. By responding to these sections, which ask about your interests, courses, and educational preferences, you provide a profile of your work in high school and your career choices to universities.
- The ACT helps institutions find you. By taking the ACT, you can make yourself visible to universities and scholarship agencies, through the Educational Opportunity Service another way to help you get ready for life after high school.
- Your ACT score is based only on what you know. The ACT is the only national college admission test based on the number of correct answers—you are not penalized for guessing.
- You choose which scores you send to universities. When you register for the ACT, you can choose up to four institutions to which ACT will send your scores as part of the basic fee for your test option. If you take the test more than once, you choose which test date results the universities will receive. ACT sends scores only for the test date you select.
- Optional Writing Test. Because not all universities require a writing test for admission, ACT offers you the choice of whether or not you want to spend the extra time and money taking the writing test. Writing is an important skill for college and work, but schools use different methods to measure your writing skills..
The ACT is accepted by all 4-year universities in the United States.