Category: SAT Writing Section
Wondering which SAT grammar rules you need to know? Learn 50+ key concepts for your SAT grammar practice (along with an SAT grammar rules PDF and quiz)!
Trying to master SAT verbal? You’ll need a great SAT vocabulary! Check out our list of 100+ SAT vocab words for the top SAT words you’ll need on the test.
Stressed about the SAT Writing Section? Not sure what grammar to learn? Check out this lightning-fast video for the essentials you need to know!
Need some SAT Writing and Language practice to get a great score? The good news is that this section of the test has lots of patterns. The even better news? Our experts are here to help you identify them, and guide you through your SAT Writing practice!
With the big recent changes to the SAT, you might be feeling a little out of the loop if you already put in practice time with the old SAT format. Not only is the format different, but many of the types of questions asked are even a little bit different, especially on the new SAT […]
Here are my top 10 tips for success on New SAT Writing. Check them out and watch your SAT score improve!
The most important, if not the most fundamental, thing you need to understand from a grammatical standpoint, is how to construct sentences. Indeed, to truly understand punctuation you’ll need to apply the knowledge contained below.
When “what sounds right” and “what is actually right” conflict, you can bet the SAT is waiting with a question to trap the unwary, often on misplaced modifiers.
The SAT Writing section is made up of four 350-450-word essays, containing eleven questions each. It tests basic grammar, big-picture grammatical issues, style, tone, and syntax. Let’s explore some basic techniques for succeeding on this section of the SAT.
The questions in SAT Paragraph Correction deviate from the rest of SAT Writing. The SAT throws out a big chunk of text, requiring you to mentally switch gears. Rather than obsessing over the individual components of sentences and tweaking them (like in Sentence Correction and Error ID), you’re now looking at a whole piece of writing. Learn the strategies, and you’ll be good to go.
