<p>The SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) consists of several modules, each designed to evaluate specific skills and knowledge areas. Understanding these modules is essential for students preparing for the exam. Here&#39;s a detailed overview of the SAT test modules:</p>

<p>1. <strong>Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (EBRW):</strong></p>

<ul>
	<li>Reading: This section assesses a student&#39;s ability to understand and analyze written passages. Students answer questions related to the content, structure, and vocabulary used in the passages. The reading section measures critical reading skills and comprehension abilities.</li>
	<li>Writing and Language: In this section, students evaluate and edit written passages. Questions focus on grammar, punctuation, syntax, and rhetorical skills. Students identify errors and improve sentence structure, ensuring clarity and coherence in written communication.</li>
</ul>

<p>2. <strong>Mathematics:</strong></p>

<ul>
	<li>Heart of Algebra: Questions in this category assess students&#39; understanding and ability to analyze, fluently solve, and create linear equations and inequalities.</li>
	<li>Problem Solving and Data Analysis: This category evaluates students&#39; ability to create and analyze relationships presented in various forms, including graphs and tables. It includes questions related to ratios, percentages, and proportional relationships.</li>
	<li>Passport to Advanced Math: This category assesses students&#39; familiarity with complex equations, polynomials, and expressions. It includes questions related to quadratic and exponential functions.</li>
	<li>Additional Topics in Mathematics: This section covers geometry and trigonometry concepts. Questions may include plane and solid geometry, coordinate geometry, and trigonometric functions.</li>
</ul>

<p>3. <strong>Optional Essay (SAT Essay):</strong><br />
The optional essay measures a student&#39;s ability to analyze an argument presented in a passage critically. Students are required to read a passage and analyze the author&#39;s argument by examining the use of evidence, reasoning, and stylistic elements. They must craft a well-structured essay conveying their analysis of the provided argument.</p>

<p>Test Structure and Timing:</p>

<p>The SAT is a paper-based test.<br />
The Reading section consists of 52 multiple-choice questions and must be completed in 65 minutes.<br />
The Writing and Language section consists of 44 multiple-choice questions and must be completed in 35 minutes.<br />
The Math section consists of 58 questions (45 multiple-choice questions and 13 grid-in questions) and must be completed in 80 minutes.<br />
The optional essay, if chosen, allows students 50 minutes to complete their response.<br />
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