How should I prepare for SAT and IELTS?
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1 Answer
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Hi, its about time management. The strategy used will differ from person to person. Ideally 3-5 months are required to prepare for the test. You must schedule it accordingly. Always begin by taking a practice test as it is a good practice and it shows your current aptitude skills and areas that need attention. You may plan out your study routine accordingly. Besides working on weak areas give your best at the areas you are confident in, these are the areas which will help you score higher. Read a lot, learn new vocabulary, follow current affairs, journals, etc. Above all, eat healthy and relax.
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FLAME has an internal assessment process that considers various parameters for selection of candidates. Test score is one of these selection parameters. Candidates can still expect admission if they have an average score in the entrance test. Candidates can also apply for FLAME Entrance Aptitude Test (FEAT) for admissions.
Universities usually do not give minimum SAT cutoff for admissions. So applicants should check the previous year's trends. Based on those scores, prepare and set a goal.
You should start preparing for SAT 3-4 months before your actual SAT exam date. This time is suggested so that you can cover SAT exam syllabus and also take practice tests. There may be few who would require more prep time. In this case they should plan their schedules as per their exam dates. SAT preparation months will give applicants understanding of exam, how it is structured and how to attempt it as well.
SAT Preparation in a month may be possible for some but may not be for others. The previous knowledge if appropriate then its possible. If the student has a strong background in any of the two sections of SAT or in both sections of SAT, they can easily prepare for SAT in a month because they just have to brush up their skills. While others with zero knowledge will not be able to do so.
No, there is no common answer on SAT. Each answer choice whether A, B, C, or D are evenly distributed, so, guessing a particular choice (e.g. option B) for most questions will not be the right approach. Even while preparing for SAT exam, students may have come across a couple of questions which may have a common option as answer but this rule may not apply at all times, especially for the main exam day.
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