SAT

It’s fine to stay up until 2 a.m. watching TV the night before the test as long as you sleep in the morning.

It’s normal to feel nervous before the SAT, and learning how to manage that stress is part of doing well.

Getting at least 7–8 hours of sleep the night before the SAT helps your brain perform at its best.

Eating a healthy breakfast before the SAT can help improve focus and energy.

You should always guess if you're unsure of an answer because there's no penalty for wrong answers on the SAT.

Reading the questions before the passage can help you know what to look for.

Managing stress and staying calm can actually help improve your performance.

If you finish a section early, you should go back and check your answers.