SAT


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GMAT, SAT, ACT: What They All Mean

All over college campuses, there are signs and fliers talking about signing up for prep courses in a number of areas. There’s the GMAT, SAT, ACT and LSAT. The letters and tests can be very confusing for someone who is in college. How do you know if you need to sign up for a GMAT prep course or a SAT prep course? It can be hard to know what test is needed for what career path. Here is a break down on what the letters stand for and what the tests are used for.

1. GMAT

The GMAT is Graduate Management Admissions Test. It is usually administered to students who are looking to get a masters degree in the field of business. It could be business management, accounting or business administration. The test is a combination of math and English questions that will determine how well a student can succeed in the field of business.

2. LSAT

The Law School Admissions Test is used to determine the logical and verbal reasoning of prospective law students. It is administered four times a year and is required for admissions to almost any law school in the United States, Canada and Australia.

3 SAT

The Scholastic Aptitude Test is given to students in their junior or senior years of high school. It tests math skills, critical reading and language usage in the form of writing. Colleges use this test as a way to determine who the most likeliest students to be chosen for entrance to their college.

4. ACT

The American College Testing exam is similar to the SAT and is used by colleges in determining college entrances. The ACT test is split into five sections: Reading, Math, Science, English and an optional test on writing skills.

With this guide you’ll be able to know what all those random letters mean when it comes to preparing for college tests.

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