SAT Reading Test Prep

What strategy is being described?: Taking out the trash by removing incorrect answers from the choice options.

What is the most effective way to tackle dual-passage sections?

What strategy is being described?: maintaining a consistent guessing letter to pick up a few raw points.

What are you answering in the vocabulary in context questions?

Regarding the Princeton Review Method, what does "Step One: Read the blurb" mean?

Because there is no penalty for wrong answers, which passages and questions should you attempt first?

Which of the following is NOT a type of passage on the reading portion of the SAT?

For line reference, lead-word, & important word questions, it's important to go back and read before and after the lines

LOTD stands for "Luck of the Day"

You are advised to keep your phone in your pocket during the SAT.

Using the process of elimination, which answer is NOT correct: According to experts on horticulture, ________.

Informational Graphics: Tables, Bar and Line Graphs. What is NOT a feature of the graphics?

What does it mean to have a dual-passage section?

How many sections of the reading test are there?

How many questions total are there on the reading test?

Regarding "Pacing," stressing about getting to every single question could be the worst thing to do.

How can you tell if a question is paired?

There is a penalty for guessing wrong answers on the SAT.

Regarding the Princeton Review Method, what does "Step Three: Read just what you need" mean?

Instead of trying to remember all the details of the passage all at once, what should you do?

Using the process of elimination, which answer is NOT correct?: 1987 studies show that _________.

Regarding informational graphic questions, you will be asked to locate, interpret, and make connections.

Regarding the Princeton Review Method, what does "Step Five: Use the process of elimination" mean?

Which of the following is an example of a vocabulary in context question?

Why shouldn't you rush to get every question answered on the SAT?

For vocabulary in context questions, the SAT will always give you a word with more than one meaning.

Vocabulary in context questions always include line numbers.

Regarding the Princeton Review Method, what does "Step Two: Select and Understand a question" mean?

Why is a line reference and lead-word question helpful?

Sometimes, instead of a line number, the question will give you a proper name or important word that is easy to find.

What does the acronym "P.O.O.D." stand for?

If you get to the last passage of the test with only a minute left, what should you use to get the test complete?

Regarding the Princeton Review Method, what does "Step Four: Predict the correct answer" mean?