SAT test booklet Quality.......?
348958
Actually ive not seen it but you sometimes recognize the originals and im very sure its not white
906485
Learn about the Common SAT pitfalls and how to avoid them.\n\nhttp://education.yahoo.com/college/essentials/practice_tests/sat/;_ylt=Arc8Qiu1CuMQYv2Ka30pK87ak7MF\n\nhttp://www.my-sat.com/\n\nhttp://www.my-sat.com/index.html\n\nhttp://www.collegeboard.com/student/testing/sat/prep_one/test.html\n\nhttp://www.actstudent.org/testprep/\n\nhttp://www.freesat1prep.com/\n\nhttp://www.pinkmonkey.com/studyguides/subjects/sat/contents.asp\n\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
315821
I'd try contacting The College Board, the company who gives the SAT's.  I'm sure that they'll be able to give you a copy, though it will probably take some processing time and cost a bit of money.  The link below takes you to their contact page.  Good luck!
4499
The GMAT is essentially a glorified SAT - all the stuff in there you definitely learned pre-college. I've never been a big proponent of the GMAT classes because I feel you can get everything out of the book. The class isn't going to teach you some random formula you don't already know. Both the books and classes essentially spell out what format of questions will be asked in each section. Then they drill you on that format repeatedly until solving for that type of equation or that grammatical structure is second nature no matter what weird way they ask it on the test. I would recommend getting one of the books, Kaplan is pretty much the industry standard. Read it all the way through. Then take every practice test in the book, then save a few bucks and go hang out in the bookstore and take a half a dozen practice tests in other GMAT prep books. Review every question on your test you got wrong and go back into the book to see what “format” of question it is and review that again. Then use the free CDROM that should come with your prep book to focus in on any sections you are bombing on the practice tests. This worked for me and one of my buddies. We studied for about two weeks for an average of 3 hours a day and topped out over 750. The MCAT would be another story…thank god I don’t want to be a doctor…
864399
they are out at :\n\n\nhttp://www.cbse.nic.in/web10.pdf...\nhttp://www.cbse.nic.in/web12.pdf...\n\nmake sure you have acrobat reader \nhope this helps
956862
Check with your school, and now for help.\n\nGo to the good book stores, and paper/computer supply places for their CD's - yes they have them on math, and CD's on SAT, and PSAT with actual questions and study on your computer!!!!\nAnd check online for the cd's for study...they even have foreign language cd's...........don't ever give up!\n\nIt's the best!...and was not available when I went to school.
907695
Go read the book, you can not get full marks with answers on Yahoo .... hahahaaaaaaa your teacher might answer the question while you do not know , until you find a big ZERO on your paperwork .... reason COPY & PASTE
839102
Yes the above poster is correct but is also cocky...this is NOT a college test...it is a HIGH SCHOOL test but for some advice...memorize the TYPES of errors they give....doing so made writing my best section on the SAT last time rather than the worst which it was before that.
593048
It didn't bother me, honestly, but computerized tests are a LOT different than paper tests, and practice helps.\n\nFor one thing, the computer bases the difficulty of each question on how you've answered previous ones - so if you miss three or four medium-easy questions right at the beginning, it never actually gives you really hard ones later on (and therefore you can't get a really great score).  It allows you a few "oops!" mistakes, but in general you should be getting most of the questions right - that shows the computer it has estimated your correct score pretty well.\n\nSome of the biggest things I noticed about computerized testing versus paper testing were:\n\n1)  When you are working on paper, you can doodle on the math problems, write numbers into the diagrams, etc.  On the computer, you have to look up and down between your paper and the screen, which makes it harder to keep complex ideas in your head - if there's a diagram to the problem, you're better off to copy it onto your paper, figure out the answer there, and then enter the answer on the screen.\n\n2)  Composing essays is really different on the computer too.  You won't have a spell check, and you can't see your whole paper at a glance, so it's easiest to think about your topic, write down a brief outline, and maybe jot down a point or two you want to make on paper before you start writing.  I just plow through from start to finish, following my outline, then go back to re-read and edit, fix places where I went off on a tangent, make the conclusion match the introduction, etc.  If you don't write your essays on the computer often, you should probably do a practice run or two.\n\n3) Unlike the SAT, where you're jammed in a classroom with someone kicking the back of your chair, you may well be the only one there.  (When I took it, there was a room with three computers but I was the only one at the center apart from the proctor.)  You can stare off into space or stand and stretch if you want to.\n\nGood luck!
598143
Go to either a library or a bookstore. There's a ton of them out there! There's several on "the new SAT", updated so that would be better to study.
226766
Looking through the PSAT is helpful, but will only go so far, as the questions trend much more difficult on the SAT.  I have found that the best way to prepare my students for the SAT is for them to focus on how not to get tricked by the questions.  During a test, students want to finish and finish quickly, so after reading a question, they immediately read the multiple choice answers, and one stands out to them.  The problem with this is the one that stands out is not always the right answer.  I have found that the best way to eliminate this problem is for the student to cover up the answers, only read the question, answer the question, and then choose the answer.  This eliminates that problem.\n\nThe second most important tip I give my students is don't waste time on questions you know you don't know.  For example, if the question is on the circumference of a circle, and the student never studied that, then they should move on because they will gain more points by answering the latter questions correctly.\n\nFinally, I tell my students not to stress.  I have found, personally, that the biggest challenge on the SAT is stress, so find a way to eliminate that during testing.  I have seen the students who are the most relaxed, yet still prepared, do the best on the test.  I hope this helps.
976933
it's college ruled, and a little larger than the normal page in notebooks. it's perforated (can be ripped cleanly) and it's good quality paper too! i recommend it for English or other note classes, but not math.\n\nin math, it can get a lil squished looking. hope this helps~ :P
267123
College board by far is the best one. The college board company invented the SATs.. they write the tests... and their book is just 8 SATs which were made by them to mirror the tests you will take. Their book is by far the most accurate one.\nPrinceton Review is quite good.. their 11 SATs book is quite helpful as it enables more practice but their maths is a bit more difficult (if they haven't updated the book then this is true).\nKaplan is easier than the real thing. Although their strategies are quite good they share similarieties with the princeton review giving so i would suggest getting princeton review over kaplan.\nBarrons is very good as well but they are harder. What i suggest you find out which section of the SAT you are weakest at and pick up the barrons copy for just htat particular section. Barrons books tend to have lots of drills to keep you practicing.\nAnother company i recommend is McGraw Hill... 2nd best to college board in mirroring the question types\n\nAs to your question about Critical reading... barrons is good.. so is mcgraw hill...
206557
No one can make sense of these notes. Ask the person you "borrowed" them from for help. They all look like test answers.
978115
not unless its an art exam!\nyes it should be legible but the actual content is the important thing!
530878
try the local library, get the test booklet.
603405
My goodness!  The SRA reading kits!  I loved them as a student - but that wasn't yesterday.  I have retired from a teaching career.  I remember how disappointed I would be if our teacher skipped SRA time!!  And at the end of the year I had progressed to the second last color - I think it was blue - I had really hoped to get to the top!! \n\nI did use a more updated version many years ago with third and fourth graders and some of them thought they were ok, while others detested them.  However,  I think they will be a good resource for students who are independent learners, and who like that sort of thing.  Many kids get a kick out of using the kinds of things their parents might have used.  Many kids enjoy the fact that they are self-directed, and that they can progress at their own rate.  For kids who don't like to do a lot of reading at one sitting, the stories are fairly short.  The speed with which kids can progress can be very enhancing to their self esteem and self confidence.  Students score their own work, which many like to do. \n\nThey can be a very good support to you in designing individualized materials as you need them, and possibly in setting up centers in your class if you use centers.  As others have indicated, they are sequential, so you can easily use them for ideas for activities and topics. Use them to design cloze precedures for example.  Write your own more indepth exercises if you need them.  Use the stories as a jumping off place for students to do more in depth research of a topic.\n\nYou can sign up for a free on-line monthly newsletter about the SRA labs at the link I've included.  New, much more colorful editions of the labs are available.\n\nBest of luck with it.  Pretty much anything kids will read is a good resource.