Is the SSAT online or paper 2021?
Multiple testing modes are available for the SSAT during the 2020-2021 testing year. These options include the computer-based SSAT at Home, as well as paper-based and computer-based testing in test centers where local guidelines can safely be met.
How can I take SSAT at home?
In order to take the SSAT at Home, you will need a computer or laptop with a webcam, speaker, and microphone. You will also need access to the internet. Before test day, make sure to complete the mandatory system check on the computer or laptop you will be using on test day.
What is a good score on the SSAT?
A: This is not an easy question to answer, but according to some informed sources, the average private school student scored in the 60th percentile (about 2030) or above, and the best private schools prefer SSAT scores in the 80th percentile (2120) or higher.
How do I schedule my SSAT test?
To find test centers and dates in your area, visit the Prometric Scheduler and select "SSAT by The Enrollment Management Association" in the dropdown. There are typically eight national paper-based SSAT test administrations each year. For the 2021-2022 school year, six dates have been announced so far.
What is a good SSAT score?
A: This is not an easy question to answer, but according to some informed sources, the average private school student scored in the 60th percentile (about 2030) or above, and the best private schools prefer SSAT scores in the 80th percentile (2120) or higher.
What does SSAT stand for?
Secondary School Admissions Test
Is the SSAT hard?
While the test is designed to be of "middle difficulty," this is a very competitive group of students against which you're being scored—these are the select students applying to the finest independent schools.
How do I study for the SSAT?
7 Prep Tips for the SSAT
- Plan to take the test more than once. We recommend planning to take the test at least two times. ...
- Simulate test day with practice tests. ...
- Study in shorter, more frequent sessions. ...
- Learn test-taking strategies. ...
- Learn new vocabulary. ...
- Read, read, read. ...
- Don't worry too much about unfamiliar questions.