The SAT

Paper Registration Guide

Contacting Customer Service

General Inquiries: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. (Eastern Time) Summer hours (after the June test through the end of August): Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. (Eastern Time)

Phone Toll Free: 866-756-7346 From international locations: 212-713-7789

E-mail SAT@info.collegeboard.org

Mail (Do NOT mail registrations to this address) The College Board SAT Program P.O. Box 025505 Miami, FL 33102

Services for Students with Disabilities (SSD) Inquiries: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. (Eastern Time) TTY for students who are deaf or hard of hearing

Phone 609-771-7137

Phone Toll Free: 888-857-2477 From international locations: 609-882-4118

Problems on Test Day

If you encounter problems on test day, you need to communicate them to the SAT Program as soon as possible, but no later than the WEDNESDAY after the test in order to ensure that your concern is investigated before your scores are released.
Canceling Scores Cancellation includes scores on ALL tests you take on one date unless your equipment malfunctions on an SAT Subject Test. Once we receive your request, your scores cannot be reinstated. Cancellations must be received by 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on Wednesday following the test. Test Center Complaints If you have a complaint about the test center or testing conditions, send us a letter explaining your complaint. Your scores could be delayed while your complaint is being investigated.

Fax 610-290-8978

Overnight Mail SAT Program Score Cancellation 1425 Lower Ferry Road Ewing, NJ 08618

Fax 609-771-7710

E-mail testcenter@info.collegeboard.org

Overnight Mail SAT Program Test Administration Services 1425 Lower Ferry Road Ewing, NJ 08628

Test Error or Ambiguity Continue testing. Report the problem to the supervisor before leaving the center, then write to us. Include the test section, test question (as well as you can remember it), and an explanation of your concern. The SAT Program will respond to inquiries received in writing.

Fax 609-683-2800

E-mail satquestion@info.collegeboard.org

Overnight Mail SAT Program Test Development 225 Phillips Boulevard Ewing, NJ 08628

About SAT Program Tests

The SAT
The SAT is the most widely used admissions test among colleges and universities. It assesses your basic knowledge of subjects learned both inside and outside the classroom as well as how you think, solve problems and communicate. The SAT is offered seven times a year in the United States and U.S. territories, and six times a year internationally. Here is an overview of the content and timing of the SAT.

Content

No. of Questions
Critical Reading

Time

Extended Reasoning Literal Comprehension Vocabulary in Context Sentence Completions Total

36-40 4-6 4-6 19 67

70 minutes: wo 25-minute t subsections ne 20-minute o subsection

Mathematics
umber and N Operations Algebra and Functions eometry and G Measurement ata Analysis, D Statistics and Probability Total 11-14 19-22 14-16 5-8 54 70 minutes: wo 25-minute t subsections ne 20-minute o subsection

Writing
Essay Improving Sentences dentifying Sentence I Errors Improving Paragraphs Total 1 25 18 6 50 60 minutes: ne 25-minute o essay ne 25-minute o subsection ne 10-minute o subsection

The SAT Paper Registration Guide

SAT Subject Tests

The College Board also offers 20 different SAT Subject Tests in the general areas of English, history, mathematics, science and languages.

Receiving Scores
Your SAT score report contains the six most recent SAT and six most recent SAT Subject Test scores. Most, but not all, scores will be reported online several weeks after the test date. On the score release date, which is given online, log on to your online account to view your scores. (You can also call Customer Service, but that will cost you a fee, which is listed in the back of this booklet.) A full score report will be available to you online about a week and a half later. If you register by paper, your score report will also be mailed to you unless you indicate through your online account that you prefer not to receive a paper copy.

Practice and Retesting

On average, students who take the SAT a second time increase their combined critical reading, mathematics and writing scores by approximately 42 points. To put your best foot forward, you should read widely, write as much as possible, take challenging courses and practice for test day using our free or low-cost materials online and available from your counselor.

SAT Paper Registration

Whats the Best Way to Register?
Registering online is the fastest and easiest way to register for the SAT or SAT Subject Tests. Ask your counselor for the publication This Is Your SAT, which has all the information you need about online services from the SAT Program. In the following cases, you will need to register by paper:

Register by Paper
All Students:
o pay by check or money T order If you are younger than 13 o request Sunday testing for T the first time o request to open a test T center nearer to your home To test as a standby

International Students
f you will be testing in: I -Benin -Cameroon -Ghana -Nigeria -Togo o register through an SAT T Representative - This is REQUIRED in Kenya

How Do I Register by Paper?

1. Use the form in this envelope, which is already addressed to the SAT Program. 2. Follow the directions on the form. See the chart that follows to get additional information.
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3. See this section for important details about payment, standby testing and other things you need to know. 4. Pay attention to the deadlines. Domestic Test-Takers: If you are registering to test in the U.S. or U.S. territories (including Puerto Rico), your registration must be POSTMARKED by the deadline. If you miss the regular deadline, you may submit your registration up to the late registration deadline for an additional fee. International Test-Takers: If you are testing outside of the U.S. and U.S. territories: ail your registration in time to ARRIVE by the deadline. M egister by the EARLY registration deadline if you are R - Requesting that we open a test center nearer to your home. - Registering through an SAT International agent.

How Do I Register as a Standby?

If you miss the registration deadline, you may be able to take the test as a standby. A test center will accept standbys, in the order of their arrival, only if it has sufficient space, test materials and staff. You will not be admitted until all preregistered test-takers have been seated. 1. Fill out the Registration Form completely prior to arriving at the test center. Your standby registration and payment are required for your scores to be released to you. 2. Include any of the following that you need: - Eligibility Approval Letter (if testing with accommodations) - Sunday testing letter from cleric 3. Seal the completed Registration Form and payment (no cash) TOGETHER in the registration envelope and check the box marked Check here if you are turning in your registration on test day. 4. Give the envelope to the supervisor before you test.

Important Standby Information:

Standby testing is not permitted in Benin, Cameroon, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria or Togo. The only SSD accommodation that can be offered on a standby basis is 50 percent extended time. Although every effort will be made to make testing available to standbys, we cannot guarantee that space or materials (including blank Registration Forms) will be available.

What If I Cant Test on Saturday?

You can request a Sunday test center if you cant test on Saturday because of religious observance: 1. In Item 10 on the form, enter code 01000 as your firstchoice test center. 2. Leave the second test center choice blank.
The SAT Paper Registration Guide 5

3. Include a letter of explanation from your cleric on letterhead. (This is mandatory with every paper registration for Sunday testing.)

Important notes about Sunday testing:

You must register by paper if this is the first time you have ever registered for Sunday testing. You can re-register online for future Sunday test dates. Every time you register by paper, you must include a copy of your clerics letter. Sunday testing is not available in India and Pakistan.

What If There Is No Test Center Near Me?

If you live more than 75 miles (121 kilometers) from the nearest test center, you can request that we try to open a center nearer to your home. Follow these steps to request a test center closer to your home: 1. In Item 10 on the Registration Form, enter code 02000 as your first-choice test center. 2. Leave the second choice test center blank. 3. Include a letter describing your situation. (This is mandatory with every registration requesting testing closer to home.)

Important notes about requesting to open a center closer to your home:

You must register by paper for this kind of request, and the letter of explanation is required. For international testers, requests to test closer to home are available only for testing in November through May. If you are testing in October or June, you must pick an existing center. Testing closer to home is not offered in India and Pakistan.

What Is Student Search Service?

Colleges, universities, some scholarship programs, College Board programs, and nonprofit organizations whose mission and offerings supplement the path to higher education may request your name and other information you supply on the Registration Form in order to provide you with materials about educational opportunities and financial aid. By saying yes to Student Search Service, you agree to release information about yourself, which includes your name, address, e-mail address, gender, birth date, school, grade level, intended college major and ethnicity. Student Search Service does not report your course grades, test scores, phone numbers or social security number to these organizations, but organizations may request student information based on criteria such as score range, geographical location, or interests.
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Completing the Paper Form

Required items are shown in bold font. We will return your registration unprocessed if required items are not included.
Item
1 2 3 4 Name Date of Birth Sex Social Security Number College Board High School Code Current Grade Level Expected HS Graduation Date. Student Search Service Test and Test Date for 2009-10

Instructions and Notes

nter your legal name exactly as it E appears on your photo ID. Blanks are allowed. Example: Ji Hae Lee se MMDDYY format. Example: U 021492 for Feb. 14, 1992. Fill in the correct oval. ou can provide a U.S. social security Y number if you have one. This is a unique number and helps us confirm your identity. You are not required to provide your social security number. our high school code is available online or Y from your counselor. roviding the code ensures that your high P school will receive a copy of your score report. If you are schooled at home, enter 970000. Fill in as directed on the Registration Form. May not apply to all international students. Fill in as directed on the Registration Form. f you leave this blank, you will not be I included in the Student Search Service (see page 6). elect either SAT or SAT Subject Tests S (not both). elect the test month. For SAT Subject S Tests, choose up to three tests in Item 20. f you miss the deadline you will be I registered for the next available test date. odes are available online at C www.collegeboard.com or from your counselor. Choose a first and second choice. rint your city and state under Where P You Would Like to Test. If your first and second choices are full, we will use this to assign you a center. or Sunday testing or requests to open F a test center, see special instructions below. odes are available online or from your C counselor. our registration includes four score reports. Y See pages 9-10 for important notes about sending scores. We cannot process your registration without a full address. f you are located in the United States I or U.S. territories, including Puerto Rico, fill in Item 12.

6 7 8 9

10 Test Center Codes Note: Test centers fill up quickly register early.

11a and 11b Score Reports to Colleges and Scholarship Programs 12 Mailing Address

The SAT Paper Registration Guide

OR 13 International Mailing Address 14 Country Code 15 E-mail Address

16 isa, V MasterCard, American Express or Discover Card Number

17 Publications 18 Other Services and Fees

19 SAT Fee Waiver Code 20 Test Fees See Paying for Your Order for more information about how to pay for the test, including fee-waiver information. 21 Totals

ill in Item 13 for international F locations. se standard abbreviations (such as U ST for street) to fit your address in the available spaces. eave a space before a fraction, and use L a diagonal line: 24 1/2 ountry codes are available online at C www.collegeboard.com or from your counselor. rovide an e-mail address to receive an P e-mailed copy of your Admission Ticket and important notices such as test center closings. f you provide an e-mail address, we will not I mail you a paper Admission Ticket unless you fill in the oval next to I would like to also receive a paper ticket. f you are paying by credit card, you must fill I out this section completely. our credit card information will be secured Y and used only for the current transactions related to your registration, after which it will be removed from our system. Note: Credit cards are not accepted for payment if you are testing in Benin, Cameroon, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria or Togo. See page 9 for more information. nternational orders for publications must I be placed online. Fill in the appropriate ovals to Order additional score reports Order QAS or SAS (see page 10) nclude other fees such as a late fee, a I standby fee or international fees Note: Make sure you include all additional fees that you owe, or your registration may be delayed. If you are using a fee waiver, enter the 12-digit code in the boxes. or the SAT, fill in the oval marked C1 F and the fee. or one or more SAT Subject Tests, fill F in up to three ovals next to the tests you plan to take, add the subtotal of test fees, enter the basic fee, and add these two numbers to enter in C2 Subject Test Fees Total.

22 SAT Questionnaire

ut your totals from Items 17, 18 and 20 P in the appropriate boxes in Item 21. f you are subject to international I taxes, add in that amount. n Item 21, add A, B, C and I international taxes, and enter the total in the boxes labeled TOTAL. lease add your total carefully. If we P need to refund an overpayment, an administrative fee will be deducted (see page 39). Note: If the fees enclosed are insufficient, your registration will be returned to you unprocessed. See page 22 for information about why the SAT Questionnaire is important to you, and for instructions about completing it.

23 Statement and Signature

Copy the statement and sign the form. By submitting the Registration Form, you are agreeing to the conditions set forth in this booklet. You also agree not to take any test questions or essay questions from the testing room, give them to anyone else or discuss them with anyone else through any means, including, but not limited to, e-mail, text messages or the Internet, or in any other form of communication.

Ordering Score Reports, Publications and Other Services

Publications Orders Item 17

Use Item 17 to order publications to be delivered to a location in the U.S. or U.S. territories, including Puerto Rico. Fill in the appropriate shipping fee and, if applicable, the sales tax, from the following table. If you are ordering publications from an international location, you must go online to place your order. Go to www.store.collegeboard.com. Note that orders cannot be shipped to Benin, Cameroon, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria or Togo.
Total Amount of Order $00.01$20.00 $20.01$40.00 $40.01$70.00 $70.01+ Shipping and Handling Fee (subject to change without notice) $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 10% of the dollar value

Apply sales tax to publication costs AND shipping in these states: Calif. D.C. Fla. Ga. Ill. 8.25% 5.75% 6.00% 6.00% 6.25% Puerto New York Pa. Texas Va. Rico 7.00% 6.00% 7.00% 6.25% 5.00% Apply sales tax ONLY to publication costs (not shipping costs) in these states:
Mass. 5.00% N.M. 5.00%

We ship orders to street addresses via UPS Ground and to post office boxes via the U.S. Postal Service. Delivery takes seven to 10 working days from the date of shipment. Sales tax percentages may change, so be sure to include the current percentage for your state, if you order publications. Orders cannot be returned or canceled.

Score Reports Items 11a, 11b and 18

For the college and scholarship codes, see your counselor or go online to www.collegeboard.com/sat-codes.
The SAT Paper Registration Guide 9

Use Item 11a to choose up to four colleges or programs to receive your reports at no additional charge. List additional institutions in 11b, and use Item 18 to add up the score report fees that you owe.

Important Notes About Score Reports

Score reports will be provided to you and your high school (if you provide the high school code when you register), and to the institutions you designate on the form. We encourage you to go to www.collegeboard.com/MYSAT and log onto (or create) your free MY SAT account to review your score reports. If you want to use Score Choice options or otherwise change where your scores are sent, you have until nine days after the published test date to alter your four free score reports at no charge. After that period, you will be charged the regular score report request fee. The colleges that you designate to receive score reports will have access to a copy of your essay. Your high school staff will not have access to the essay unless you print it for them.

SAT Answer-Reporting Services Item 18

Use Item 18 to order SAT Answer-Reporting Services (these are not available for the SAT Subject Tests).

Question-and-Answer Service (QAS) provides your test questions, the correct answers, scoring instructions and a form you can use to order a copy of your answer sheet. For all of the questions, you get the question type; level of difficulty; and whether you answered correctly, incorrectly or omitted the answer. Student Answer Service (SAS) highlights areas for improvement by providing a list of question types; whether you answered correctly, incorrectly or omitted the answer; and level of difficulty. QAS is offered only on the Saturday test dates in October and January, and for Saturday, Sunday and SSD school testing dates in May. SAS is available for the test dates on which QAS is not offered.

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Important information about QAS and SAS:

We ship QAS and SAS reports within eight weeks of the test date, so they may not arrive until after the next scheduled test date. If you plan to use the materials to prepare for retesting, please keep this in mind. To pay for QAS or SAS with a fee waiver, you must request it on your registration form in Item 18; otherwise, you have to pay the full fee. Orders cannot be returned or canceled. QAS is not offered for makeup tests.

Tally the Fees

Additional Fees Items 17 and 18
Add up the fees for publications and any additional reports and services in Items 17 and 18. Check to make sure you include any of the following fees that might apply to your registration:

Late Registration Fee Registrations must be postmarked by the regular registration deadline to avoid late fees. If you are mailing the Registration Form after the regular registration deadline, you must include the late fee or your registration will be returned to you unprocessed. (This applies only to domestic registrations international registrations will not be accepted after the regular registration deadline.) Standby Registration Fee If you are filling out the form to hand in on test day, you must include payment of the standby fee. International Processing Fees International test-takers also need to include one or both of the following fees: - International processing fee (all international students) - Security surcharge (students in India and Pakistan)

SAT Fee Waiver Code Item 19

If you are using a fee waiver to cover the testing fees, indicate your 12-digit code in this field.

Test Fees Item 20

Use Item 20 to indicate which test(s) you are registering for and the appropriate fees.

For the SAT, fill in the oval marked C1 and the fee. For one or more SAT Subject Tests, fill in up to three ovals next to the tests you plan to take, add the subtotal of test fees, enter the basic fee, and add these two numbers to enter in C2 Subject Test Fees Total.

The SAT Paper Registration Guide

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Totals Item 21
Under Item 21, put your totals from 17, 18 and 20 in the appropriate fields. If you are Canadian, add the following taxes for the International Taxes field:

GST/HST 13141-4468RT (students in Canada)

QST on GST (students in Quebec) Add everything to enter in the TOTAL field.

Paying for Your Order

Acceptable Forms of Payment
Next to the TOTAL field in Item 21 on the Registration Form, please check how you will be paying for your order.

Credit card: You must fill in Item 16 for credit card payments using one of the cards listed on the form. - Do not use a credit card if you are registering through an SAT Representative. - Credit cards are not accepted for payment for testing in Benin, Cameroon, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria or Togo.

Check or money order payable to The College Board: This can include a bank draft or international money order. Checks must be drawn on a U.S. bank. See Important Information for Test-Takers for information about electronic check processing. Fee waiver: Fill in your 12-digit code in Item 19. See Fee Waivers below for more information. To register through an SAT International Representative, see the end of this booklet for payment information.

Important notes about payment:

Please add your total carefully. If we need to refund an overpayment, an administrative fee will be deducted. UNESCO coupons may be used. DO NOT SEND CASH. We cannot accept cash or postal reply coupons. We will return your registration unprocessed if you dont enclose proper payment or fee waiver information.

Refunds
Most SAT-related fees are transferable for use in a later test administration, but not refundable. The only refundable fees are for:

QAS or SAS ordered when you registered for a test date that you later missed. Additional score reports that you ordered when you registered for a test date that you later missed.

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Fee Waivers
If you are a high school student in the United States or U.S. territories, including Puerto Rico, who cannot afford to pay the test fees, you can ask your school counselor whether you are eligible for a fee waiver. American citizens residing outside the United States and eligible nationals of countries other than the United States who take the test in the United States or U.S. territories may also be granted fee waivers. More information about eligibility is provided at www.collegeboard.com and in the guide to SAT Program fee waivers available from your counselor. Up to two waivers can be used for SAT Subject Tests in grades 9 through 12, and up to two waivers can be used for the SAT in grades 11 and 12.

Important notes about using fee waivers:

Fee waivers cannot be used after the regular deadline, except for the October test. Fee waivers may not be used for standby registration at any time. Once you use a fee waiver, it cannot be reused, although if you miss the test you registered for, you can transfer to a later date, but you will be charged the change fee. You are entitled to a maximum of four flexible score reports that you can use at any time before graduating high school. The number of report credits you have left will be displayed online when you order reports. You can also call Customer Service to determine your remaining credits. If you are eligible for a fee waiver but didnt actually register with one, you can still order flexible score reports. Request a fee waiver from your counselor and use the fee-waiver code to order reports.

The SAT Paper Registration Guide

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Services for Students with Disabilities (SSD)

If you have a documented disability, you may be eligible for accommodations on SAT Program tests. Arrangements can be made if you need adjustments to the test setting, such as wheelchair accessibility or seating in which you can lip read, or if you need other accommodations such as a printed copy of spoken directions, extended time, or access to snacks or medicine due to a medical condition. To receive test accommodations, you need to apply for and receive College Board approval.

Applying for Accommodations

Complete a Student Eligibility Form (available from your counselor or by calling the SSD office as listed on the inside front cover). - Note SAT and the date you plan to take the test(s) in Section I, Item 9 of the eligibility form. - In certain situations, including all requests for computers, you may need to provide documentation of your disability. - If you are receiving accommodations in school, have your school complete Sections II and III of the form. Submit the form as early as possible to allow sufficient time to process your application. It is recommended that you submit the form in the spring before your first College Board test (PSAT/NMSQT, AP, or SAT). See the Instructions for Completing the Student Eligibility Form for specific deadlines for each test. - The school should mail it in the large white College Board SSD Program envelope provided. Where required, include appropriate documentation. - Keep a copy of the completed Student Eligibility Form and submitted documentation for your records.

Once approved for testing accommodations on College Board tests, you do not need to apply for accommodations again if you take another College Board test. However, if you move to a new school after you have been approved for accommodations, your new school will need to confirm your continued eligibility, and in some cases you may need to provide documentation. Ask your counselor for more information about accommodations and how to apply for them, or visit www.collegeboard.com/ssdstudent.

Registering for the SAT with Approved Accommodations

Students who have already been approved for accommodations do not need to register by paper. If you prefer
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to submit a paper form, do so as follows:

Include a copy of your Eligibility Approval Letter in the envelope with your SAT Registration Form. If you do not have your letter, include a note with your name, eligibility code, school name and school code. If you are eligible for accommodations that require testing in school instead of a test center, the QAS is available for the May administration only.

How Do I Register If I Dont Have Approved Accommodations?

Apply for accommodations as soon as possible, following the instructions above. - Eligibility application dates are earlier than the SAT registration deadlines. Eligibility applications that require documentation review must be received with complete documentation by the SSD office, at least seven weeks before the test date. - Keep a copy of your Student Eligibility Form.

Submit a paper SAT Registration Form: - Use the registration envelope included with this guide and enclose your payment, your SAT Registration Form, and a copy of your Student Eligibility Form. - Mail your form and payment by the registration deadline.

How Do I Change My Registration Once I Receive Approval?

If you receive an Eligibility Approval Letter at least two weeks before the test date, contact the SSD office to change your registration to reflect the accommodations. If you receive an Eligibility Approval Letter less than two weeks before the test date, you can still call the SSD office to try to change your registration; however, sometimes changes requested less than two weeks before test day cannot be made for that date. - You can transfer to a later date so that you can test with accommodations (see next section). - f your Eligibility Approval Letter indicates that you are I approved for 50 percent extended time at a national test center, you may be able to take the test with accommodations if there are enough materials and space in the nonstandard testing room. Bring your Eligibility Approval Letter along with your photo ID and Admission Ticket to the test center. - You can test without the approved accommodations, but remember that you can only cancel scores immediately after the test. (See page 19.)

The SAT Paper Registration Guide

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Temporary Physical and Medical Conditions

If you have a temporary medical condition that does not constitute a disability, such as a broken arm, you should transfer your registration to a later test date. If you are a graduating senior and must report scores to meet a college application deadline, or if you are taking an SAT Subject Test for a course in which you are currently enrolled, ask your counselor to contact the College Board SSD office to see if accommodations can be made.

Your Admission Ticket

Once you have registered for the SAT or SAT Subject Tests, you will be issued an Admission Ticket.

Anyone who provides an e-mail address will be e-mailed an Admission Ticket. If you registered by mail or phone without providing an e-mail address: - A paper ticket will be mailed to you.

- If your ticket has not arrived two weeks before the test date, call Customer Service to ask for your registration number, which will allow you to print a Web ticket from www.collegeboard.com. If you still do not have a ticket for test day, report to the test center with proper photo identification. You can take the test if the supervisor has a record of your registration. If the supervisor has not been notified, you may be able to test as a standby if space, materials and staff are available.

If you are able to test as a standby and can verify afterward that you were registered, you may request a refund for any additional fees paid. If you were not able to test and can verify afterward that you were registered, you may request a free transfer to another test date or a full refund.

Making Changes to Your Registration

Changes to your registration that involve nontest information do not cost anything and can be made up to nine days after the published test date. The updated information will appear on your score report. If you miss your test day and do not want to test on another date, your test and registration fees, including fees for services such as phone registration, are nonrefundable. If you were absent from the test, no score reports will be sent it is not necessary to notify us. Note: For your security, you cannot change the name you registered under without calling Customer Service. You may be asked to supply supporting documentation.

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You can change the following online or with the paper Correction Form:

Contact information High school code

Score recipients No fee applies. However, score recipients cant be changed more than nine days after the published test day. (You can send additional score reports for a fee after that time.) 2. Send changes on the paper Correction Form by 2 weeks before the test day, or bring it to the center. 3. You can make updates online and print out a new Web ticket, even if you registered by mail. (Youll need your registration number to do this.) 1. You can change the following by calling Customer Service: Test type Test center

Test date (including transfers due to absence on test day) 1. The change fee applies, plus possible additional fees for a different test type. A credit card is required for transactions by phone. 2. Make the change by the Wednesday 2 weeks before test day to ensure a seat at the center. 3. It is not necessary to call to change SAT Subject Tests (except for Language Tests with Listening). You can change the following in person on test day: Test type (except for Language Tests with Listening) Test center

Test date 1. You will be billed for the change fee, plus any additional fees for different test type. 2. You will only be admitted if space and test materials are available.

Important information about your registration:

Your Admission Ticket lists what to bring on test day. Be sure to follow the instructions on it. If you make changes to your registration using the Correction Form, keep your Admission Ticket you may not be sent a new one. Test, test date and test center changes are not permitted in Benin, Cameroon, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria or Togo.

The SAT Paper Registration Guide

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Test Day
Unless otherwise indicated on your Admission Ticket, you should report to the test center by 7:45 a.m. Testing starts between 8:30 and 9:00 a.m.

Items to Bring for Testing

The only items allowed during testing are:

Admission Ticket Acceptable photo identification such as a drivers license, government-issued ID, school ID card, or valid passport Two No. 2 pencils and a soft eraser; NO PENS OR MECHANICAL PENCILS Acceptable calculator (for the SAT or the Subject Tests in Mathematics)

For the Language Tests with Listening ONLY: Acceptable CD player with earphones A watch without an audible alarm A bag or backpack to be stowed under the desk during testing A snack and drinks to be packed away during testing Extra batteries and backup equipment

Use of any other item is prohibited, including, but not limited to:

Electronic equipment (cell phone, pager, personal digital assistant, gaming system, etc.) Portable listening or recording device (MP3 player, iPod, etc.), except for acceptable CD player for a listening test Camera or other photographic equipment Scratch paper Notes, books, dictionary or references of any kind Compass, protractor, ruler, or any other aid Highlighter or colored pencil

Important Test Day Reminders

Follow the guidelines for marking answers: - Use a No. 2 pencil and a soft eraser. Do not use a pen or mechanical pencil. An essay written in pen will not scan and will receive a score of zero. - Make sure you fill in the entire circle darkly and completely. - If you change your response, erase as completely as possible. - Erasing all or substantially all answers to an individual Subject Test WILL NOT cancel the score for only that one test. If you erase all answers to an individual Subject Test, it will be considered a cancellation, and scores from all tests taken that day will be canceled.

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Use a watch to time yourself no timers or alarms are allowed, as they distract other test-takers. Your test book may have a different order of sections than those of the students sitting next to you. For example, your second section may have mathematics questions, while your neighbors books may have writing or critical reading questions. Do not skip sections. Doing so could result in score cancellation and/or delays. You must store your snacks out of sight in your backpack or a paper bag. Snacks may be consumed only during breaks. You are responsible for bringing equipment in good working order. Test center staff will not have extra batteries, calculators, CD players or earphones. You will not be able to share equipment with another test-taker. See the SAT Practice Booklet or go online for information about calculators and CD players. Keep your ID with you if you leave the test room.

Important Points About Canceling Scores

Do not try to cancel your test by erasing all the answers. Erasing all or substantially all answers to an individual SAT Subject Test may be considered a request to cancel the test, in which case, all scores from all SAT Subject Tests taken that day will be canceled. Your signature is required to cancel scores. You can cancel your scores by mail or fax. E-mail or phone requests cannot be accepted. Note: Unless you cancel your scores, they remain on your record, even if you decide not to send them to any colleges or programs. Canceling requests to have score reports sent is not the same as canceling your scores.

Leave your cell phone at home. Dont run the risk of having your phone ring or vibrate during testing. It could cost you your scores! If you are seen using a cell phone or any other prohibited electronic device while in the test center, or if the device makes noise or vibrates, you may be dismissed immediately, your scores will likely be canceled, and the device may be confiscated. This policy also applies to any other prohibited digital and/or electronic devices such as BlackBerrys, pagers, PDAs, cameras or other photographic equipment, or separate timers of any kind. We strongly advise you not to bring them.

Acceptable Photo Identification

Acceptable photo identification (government- or schoolissued) in English is required for admission to the test center and will also be checked during the test. Identification must be current, include a recognizable photo, bear your name, and match the name shown on your Admission Ticket. Unacceptable identification may result in your not being admitted to the test center or score cancellation.
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Examples of acceptable IDs are:

Drivers license Government-issued ID School identification card Student ID Form: Your school can prepare an ID form. This form must include a recognizable photo, and the school seal must overlap the photo. Sign the ID form in the presence of your counselor or principal. You will be asked to sign the ID form again at the test center. This form must be dated and is good for only one year.

Valid passport

Talent Search Program ID/Authorization to Test Form (Grades 7 and 8 only); photo not required Homeschooled students who do not have acceptable photo ID should go to their authorized Homeschool Association or local school district to obtain a Student ID Form on appropriate letterhead. Important: If you are testing in Ghana, India, Nepal, Nigeria or Pakistan, only a valid passport will be accepted as ID. A valid passport contains your signature and a current, recognizable photo. No other form of ID will be accepted. Note: Admittance to the test center does not mean that your form of identification has been accepted as valid or that your scores will be reported. All reported cases of questionable identification are subject to review and appropriate action.

Acceptable Equipment
Bring backup equipment on test day if you can: you may save yourself from having to cancel your test. That way, if your calculator or CD player malfunctions before or during the test, you can raise your hand and tell the test supervisor, then switch to your backup equipment and continue to test. Using calculators For mathematics questions we encourage you to:

Know how and when to use a calculator Use a calculator with which you are familiar

Use a scientific or, even better, a graphing calculator Every question on the mathematics section of the SAT can be solved without a calculator, but we encourage you to use a scientific or graphing calculator on some questions. Some questions on the SAT Subject Tests in Mathematics Levels 1 and 2 cannot be solved without a scientific or graphing calculator. We recommend the use of a graphing calculator over a scientific calculator. You are not required to clear the memory of your calculator before testing.

Restrictions on Calculator Use Calculators can only be used on mathematics questions you must put your calculator away when working on critical reading and writing sections of the SAT or on any Subject Tests other than the Mathematics Levels 1 and 2.
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The following calculators are not permitted:

A laptop or a portable/handheld computer Electronic writing pad or pen-input/stylus-driven device (e.g., Palm, PDAs, Casio ClassPad 300) Note: The Sharp EL-9600 may be used without the stylus. Pocket organizer Cell phone calculator Calculator that has QWERTY (typewriter-like) keypad (e.g., TI-92 Plus, Voyage 200) Calculator that uses an electrical outlet, makes noise, or has a paper tape

What If My Equipment Fails?

If your calculator fails while you are taking the SAT, you can continue to test, or you can cancel your scores. You will have to cancel your entire test score you cannot cancel just the mathematics section. If your calculator or CD player fails while you are taking an SAT Subject Test, you can cancel the score for just that one test as long as you notify the test room supervisor during the test. In all other cases, if you wish to cancel one test, you must cancel all tests you take during a single administration.

What If I Have to Take a Makeup Test?

If your center is unable to open on test day, the SAT Program will make every effort to schedule a makeup test. The following policies apply to makeup testing:

Only registered students can take a makeup test. Students who have already tested during the same administration may not use a makeup administration to retest or to take a different SAT Program test. You may test only at the center for which you are registered or authorized. You may only take tests that you registered to take on the original date. You must take the entire SAT or SAT Subject Test at a makeup administration. Sunday testing is offered for religious reasons only, not for makeup testing.

Access to essays from makeup administrations may be subject to several weeks delay. If a large-scale incident such as a public health threat or security-related incident interferes with test administration, the College Board may need to cancel testing for all or a particular group of students. Given the unforeseen nature of such events, we may not always be able to provide adequate prior notice. When this occurs, we will take all reasonable steps to communicate test cancellations and alternative test dates for affected test-takers.
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Completing the SAT Questionnaire

Item 22 on Side 2 of the paper Registration Form consists of 42 questions about you, your high school experiences and your thoughts about college.

Why Should I Bother with the Questionnaire?

Your responses give your counselors and college admissions officers information to use in assisting you with making future plans. The more information you provide, the more they can assist you.

Your responses provide information to the College Board that helps us ensure that the SAT is a fair and accurate test for all students. Your answers to some questions (the questionnaire identifies which ones) will not appear on your score report but will be used by the College Board for research and planning. Confidentiality Institutions that receive your SAT scores and related data are required to maintain confidentiality of data and to adhere to College Board guidelines for using information.

Do I Need to Answer It Each Time I Register?

If you register for the SAT again, you do not need to re-enter all the questionnaire information. Updating Your Data Be sure to update any responses that may have changed. When updating, answer the entire question your new answer will replace the old one. For example, if you have taken calculus since the last time you registered for the SAT, you should list all math courses you have completed, including calculus. Note: You can update your SAT Questionnaire anytime online or by calling Customer Service.

What If a Question Doesnt Apply to Me?

Most of the questions are addressed to students still in secondary school. If you are no longer in school, answer these questions as well as you can or leave them blank. Students in school systems outside the United States may find that Items 7, 8, 18 and 42 do not apply to them. Please answer each question as well as you can, or leave it blank.

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Use these directions to complete the questions:

Indicate the total number of years of high school courses (in grades nine through 12) you have taken or plan to take in each of the subjects listed below. If you have not taken any course in a subject and do not plan to take one in high school, fill in the oval in the None column. If you repeat a course, count it only once. If one (or more) of the courses is an Advanced Placement Program, accelerated or honors course, fill in the oval in the AP/Honors column. Mathematics English and Language Arts (for example, composition, grammar or literature) Natural Sciences (for example, biology, chemistry or physics) Social Sciences and History (for example, history, government or geography) Foreign and Classical Languages Arts and Music (for example, art, music, art history, dance or theater) 2-6. Courses of Study. For each year of secondary school, go down the list of courses and bubble in the ones you took in that year. For every course that is designated as honors, Advanced Placement Program (AP) or dual enrollment (see below), fill in the oval in that column as well. Then fill in courses you plan to take (for example, if you are in 11th grade and plan to take calculus in 12th grade, fill in the corresponding oval). Finally, go down the list and mark the oval in the None column for courses that you have not taken and do not plan to take in high school. Note: Dual enrollment is a course or program where high school students can earn both high school and postsecondary credits for the same course. Dual credit courses could be located on a high school campus or the campus of a postsecondary institution, or taught through distance education. 7. Enter the average grade for all courses you have already taken in each subject. Mathematics English and Language Arts Natural Sciences Social Sciences and History Foreign and Classical Languages Arts and Music A or excellent (usually 90-100) B or good (usually 80-89) C or fair (usually 70-79) D or passing (usually 60-69) E or F or failing (usually 59 or below) 8. I ndicate your cumulative grade point average for all academic subjects in high school. A+ (97-100) C+ (77-79) A (93-96) C (73-76) A (90-92) C (70-72) B+ (87-89) D+ (67-69) B (83-86) D (65-66) B (80-82) E or F (below 65) 9. What is your most recent high school class rank? (For example, if you are 15th in a class of 100, you are in the second 10th.) If you do not know your rank, check with your high school counselor. If rank is not used in your school, give your best estimate. a. Highest 10th top fifth b. Second 10th c. Second fifth d. Middle fifth e. Fourth fifth f. Lowest fifth 1.

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For questions 10 and 11, provide information about the content of some of the high school courses that you have taken or plan to take, and related activities. (You may mark more than one in each subject area.) 10. Art and music course work or experience a. No course work or experience in this area b. Acting or the production of a play c. Art history or art appreciation d. Dance e. Drama or theater for appreciation f. Music history, theory or appreciation g. Music, instrumental or vocal performance h. Photography or filmmaking i. Studio art and design 11. Computer course work or experience a. No course work or experience in this area b. Understanding of basic computer concepts and applications c. Word processing (for example, writing letters, reports or papers) d. Computer programming (for example, writing a BASIC or C program) e. Creating spreadsheets or databases, or using statistical programs to solve problems or analyze data in math, social sciences, natural sciences or business f. Using computer graphics (for example, art, business or technical applications, including engineering and architectural design) g. Internet activities (for example, e-mail, discussion groups, research, Web browsing or Web page authoring) 12. In addition to regular class work, many students are involved in activities that reflect their abilities and interests. These include community service and involvement, extracurricular and outof-school activities, and individual endeavors. Indicate in which grades you participated or plan to participate in the activities listed on the Registration Form. Remember to include activities and accomplishments that are not school sponsored as well as your extracurricular activities. If you have held a major office or position of leadership in an activity (for example, class president, varsity team captain or officer of a statewide organization) or if you have received an award or special recognition for achievement in an activity (for example, school prize for music or writing, varsity letter, regional science fair prize, state orchestra), fill in the oval in the column marked Officer/Award. (You may mark up to 10 activities.) 13. Indicate in which sports you have participated or plan to participate. (You may mark up to six sports.) I have not participated in any sports a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. l. m. Archery Badminton Baseball Basketball Bowling Boxing Cheerleading Cross-country Diving Fencing Field hockey Football Golf n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z. Gymnastics Horseback riding Ice hockey Lacrosse Martial arts Racquetball Riflery Rodeo Rowing (crew) Rugby Sailing Skiing Soccer 0. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Softball Squash Swimming Table tennis Tennis Track and field Volleyball Water polo Wrestling Other

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Questions 14 through 19 ask about the kind of college or university you are interested in attending during your first year in college. There are no right or wrong answers, and you may mark as many preferences as you like. If you do not have an idea about the kind of college or university youd like to attend, fill in the last oval, Undecided. 14. What type(s) of institution are you interested in attending? (You may mark more than one.) a. Four-year college or university b. Two-year community or junior college c. Vocational/technical school d. Undecided 15. Which of the following are you considering? (You may mark more than one.) a. Public university, state college or community college b. Private university, college or junior college (not religiously affiliated) c. Private, religiously affiliated university, college or junior college d. Undecided 16. What size college(s) are you thinking of attending? (You may mark more than one.) a. Fewer than 2,000 students b. About 2,000 to 5,000 students c. About 5,000 to 10,000 students d. About 10,000 to 15,000 students e. About 15,000 to 20,000 students f. More than 20,000 students g. Undecided 17. What college setting(s) do you prefer? (You may mark more than one.) a. Large city or metropolitan area b. Medium-size city c. Small city or town d. Suburban community e. Rural f. Undecided 18. here would you like to go to college? W (You may mark more than one.) a. Close to home b. In my home state c. In a state bordering mine d. Beyond states bordering mine e. Outside the United States f. Undecided 19. What type(s) of college are you considering? (You may mark more than one.) a. All women or all men b. Coeducational c. Undecided 20. What is the highest level of education you plan to complete beyond high school? (Mark only one.) a. Specialized training or certificate program b. Two-year associate of arts or sciences degree (such as A.A., A.A.S. or A.S.) c. Bachelors degree (such as B.A. or B.S.) d. Masters degree (such as M.A., M.B.A., or M.S.) e. octoral or related degree (such as Ph.D., J.D., M.D., D.V.M.) D f. Other g. Undecided

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A list of both general (bold type) and specific majors or areas of study in college is given in the Code List booklet in your counselors office or online at www.collegeboard.com/sat-codes. Related areas or majors are indicated in parentheses. Although you do not need to know what your major in college will be, we would like you to mark the subject area or areas that interest you. In questions 21, 23, 24, 25 and 26 you may indicate the specific or general areas of study that you are considering. If you have none, please fill in number 999 (Undecided). 21. Indicate the major or area of study that is your first choice. Write in the code number and fill in the appropriate oval under each digit. 22. How certain are you about your first choice of major or area of study? Very certain Fairly certain Not certain 23-26 Indicate up to four other majors or areas of study that interest you. 27. The College Board and other organizations sponsor various services and publications of interest to college-bound students. Occasionally, we may want to notify you of these opportunities. Would you and your family like to receive announcements about these services and publications? Yes No 28. Did you take the PSAT/NMSQT? (Mark only one.) a. Yes, as a junior b. Yes, as a sophomore or younger c. Yes, as a junior and as a sophomore or younger d. No 29. Some colleges allow well-prepared students to skip required introductory courses and take advanced course work instead. This exemption is sometimes based upon the results of tests such as AP Examinations, SAT Subject Tests and tests of the College-Level Examination Program. Some colleges give their own placement or credit by examination tests. Mark each subject area in which you plan to apply for advanced placement, credit by examination or exemption from courses. a. Art b. Biology c. Chemistry d. Computer Science e. English f. Foreign Languages g. Humanities h. Mathematics i. Music j. Physics k. Social Studies l. I dont plan to apply for exemption from these courses. 30. You may want to receive help outside regular course work from the college you plan to attend. If so, indicate each area in which you may want help. a. Developing educational plans b. Developing vocational/career or placement plans c. Developing better study skills d. Improving mathematical skills e. Improving reading skills f. Improving writing skills g. I dont plan to ask for help in these areas.

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31.

Below is a list of typical activities or clubs in which students participate in college. Mark each activity in which you may want to take part while in college. a. Art b. Athletics: Intramural or club sports c. Athletics: Varsity sports d. Community or service organization e. Cooperative work or internship program f. Dance g. Debating or public speaking h. Departmental organization (club within my major) i. Drama or theater j. Environmental or ecology activity k. Ethnic activity or club l. Foreign study or study abroad program m. Fraternity, sorority or social club n. Honors program or independent study o. Journalism or literary activity p. Music: Instrumental performance q. Music: Vocal performance r. Religious activity s. Reserve Officers Training Corps (Army ROTC, Air Force ROTC or Navy ROTC) t. Student government u. None of the above 32. Do you plan to apply for financial aid at any college? Yes No I dont know 33. Do you plan to look for a part-time job while in college? Yes No I dont know 34. Where do you plan to live during your first year in college? a. At home c. Off-campus housing b. On-campus housing d. I dont know. The College Board wants its tests and services to be fair and useful to all candidates. Research based on responses to questions 35 through 37 will help the College Board evaluate and improve its tests and enrollment services. Your responses to these questions will be included as part of your score reports to designated colleges, unless a college requests that we do not include this information. 35. How do you describe yourself? (Mark only one.) a. American Indian or Alaska Native b. Asian, Asian American, or Pacific Islander c. Black or African American d. Mexican or Mexican American e. Puerto Rican f. Other Hispanic, Latino or Latin American g. White h. Other Answer both questions below about your language background. 36a. What language did you learn to speak first? a. English only b. English and another language c. Another language 36b. What language do you know best? a. English b. English and another language about the same c. Another language 37. What is your citizenship status? a. U.S. citizen or U.S. national b. U.S. permanent resident or refugee c. Citizen of another country d. Other or unknown

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38.

Colleges are often interested in contacting prospective students about their campus-based religious clubs and offerings. Write in the number of your religious preference or affiliation. If your religious preference or affiliation is not listed, please fill in number 97, Other. 01 I prefer not to answer. 03 African Methodist Episcopal 05 Anglican 07 Assembly of God 08 Bahai 09 Baptist 11 Southern Baptist Convention 13 Buddhism 15 Christian-Disciples 17 Christian Reformed Church in America 19 Church of the Brethren 21 Church of Christ 23 United Church of Christ 25 Church of Christ, Scientist 27 Church of God 29 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 31 Church of the Nazarene 33 Episcopal 35 Hinduism 37 Islam/Muslim/Moslem 39 Judaism 41 Evangelical Lutheran Church in America 43 Lutheran Church Missouri Synod 45 Mennonite 47 Methodist 49 United Methodist 51 Eastern Orthodox churches 53 Pentecostal 55 Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) 56 Reformed Church in America 57 Roman Catholic 59 Seventh-Day Adventist 60 Sikhism 61 Society of Friends (Quaker) 63 Unitarian Universalist Association 65 Wesleyan Church 67 Worldwide Church of God 97 Other 99 None, no preference or affiliation Your answers to questions 39 through 42 will not be included on the reports sent to any colleges. Your answers to these questions may be used for research purposes or reports about groups of students, but only in ways that ensure your privacy. 39. Indicate any permanently disabling condition you have. (Mark only one.) a. ADD/ADHD b. Blind or other noncorrectable visual impairment c. Deaf or hard of hearing d. Paraplegia e. Learning disability f. Other neurological or orthopedic impairment g. Multiple disabilities h. Other i. I prefer not to answer. j. None

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40.

41.

42.

How do you think you compare with other people your own age in the following three areas of ability? For each area, fill in the appropriate response. Mathematical ability Scientific ability Writing ability Among the highest 10 percent in this area of ability Above average in this area Average in this area Below average in this area Indicate the highest level of education completed by your father (or male guardian) and your mother (or female guardian) by filling in the appropriate oval in each column. (Mark only one.) a. Grade school b. Some high school c. High school diploma or equivalent d. Business or trade school e. Some college f. Associate or two-year degree g. Bachelors or four-year degree h. Some graduate or professional school i. Graduate or professional degree What was the approximate combined income of your parents before taxes last year? Include taxable and nontaxable income from all sources. a. Less than $10,000 b. About $10,000 to $20,000 c. About $20,000 to $30,000 d. About $30,000 to $40,000 e. About $40,000 to $50,000 f. About $50,000 to $60,000 g. About $60,000 to $70,000 h. About $70,000 to $80,000 i. About $80,000 to $100,000 j. About $100,000 to $120,000 k. About $120,000 to $140,000 l. About $140,000 to $160,000 m. About $160,000 to $180,000 n. About $180,000 to $200,000 o. More than $200,000

Important Information for Test-Takers

Privacy Policy
The College Board recognizes the importance of protecting your privacy rights. You will be asked to provide your name and other personally identifying information during the registration process. You will have the option to disclose your information for scholarship purposes, Student Search Service, score reporting and receiving communications from the College Board. The College Board employs an array of measures, in accordance with applicable laws and the policies and guidelines set forth herein, to manage and safeguard personal information that you provide to the College Board. Except as described above or as otherwise described in the specific sections of this publication, the information that you provide to the College Board will not be sold, rented, loaned or otherwise shared. For personal information you provide online, please also see the College Boards online privacy policy at www.collegeboard.com/html/privacy001.html.

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Check Processing
We reserve the right to electronically collect your eligible payment checks, at first presentment and any re-presentment, from the bank account on which the check was drawn. Our receipt of your payment check is your authorization for us to collect the amount of the check electronically by sending the check amount along with the check, routing and transit account numbers to your bank. Your bank account may be debited as early as the same day we receive your payment. The original check will be destroyed and an image will be maintained in our records.

Grounds for Score Cancellation

Test Security Issues As the College Board vendor, Educational Testing Service ensures that the SAT is fairly administered on test day. The College Board and ETS strive to report scores that accurately reflect the performance of every test-taker. Accordingly, ETS standards and procedures for administering tests have two primary goals: give all test-takers equivalent opportunities to demonstrate their abilities, and prevent any test-taker from gaining an unfair advantage over others. To promote these objectives, ETS reserves the right to dismiss test-takers and/or cancel any test scores when, in its judgment, a testing irregularity occurs, there is an apparent discrepancy in a test-takers identification, a test-taker engages in misconduct or plagiarism, or the score is invalid for another reason. Review of scores by ETS is confidential. When, for any of these reasons, ETS cancels a test score that has already been reported, it notifies score recipients that the score was canceled, but it does not disclose the reason for cancellation unless authorized to do so by the test-taker, and in certain cases that affect a group of test-takers. Testing irregularities Testing irregularities refer to problems with the administration of a test. When they occur, they may affect an individual or groups of test-takers. Such problems include, without limitation, administrative errors (e.g., improper timing, improper seating, defective materials and defective equipment), improper access to test content, and other disruptions of test administrations (e.g., natural disasters and other emergencies). When testing irregularities occur, ETS may decline to score the test, or cancel the test score. When it is appropriate to do so, ETS gives affected test-takers the opportunity to take the test again as soon as possible, without charge. Identification Discrepancies When, in ETSs or test center personnels judgment, there is a discrepancy in a test-takers identification, the testtaker may be dismissed from the test center; in addition, ETS may decline to score the test, or cancel the test score. Misconduct When ETS or test center personnel find that there is misconduct in connection with a test, the test-taker may be dismissed from the test center, or ETS may decline to score the test or may cancel the test score. Repeated minor infractions may result in score cancellation. Misconduct includes, but is not limited to: taking any test questions or essay topics from the testing room, giving them to anyone else, or discussing them with anyone else through any means, including, but not limited to, e-mail, text messages or the Internet obtaining improper access to the test, a part of the test or information about the test referring to, looking through or working on any test, or test section, other than during the testing period for that test or test section using any prohibited aids such as, but not limited to, cell phones, other oral or written communication devices, and reference books, etc., in connection with the test, including during breaks consuming food or drink in unauthorized areas leaving the test room without permission leaving the building at any time during the test administration, including during breaks attempting in any manner to remove from the test room any part of a test book or any notes relating to the test

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attempting to give or receive assistance. Discussion or sharing of test content during the test administration, during breaks or after the test, is prohibited. Communication with other test-takers in any form is not permitted during the test administration. attempting to take the test for someone else using a telephone or cell phone or any other prohibited digital and/or electronic device without permission of the test center staff creating a disturbance or failing to follow instructions given by test center staff failing to follow any of the test administration regulations contained in this registration guide, in other registration materials or given by the test supervisor Cheating Although tests are administered under strict supervision and security measures, testing irregularities may sometimes occur. To report any unusual behavior or suspicion of cheating (for example, someone copying from another test-taker, taking a test for someone else, having access to test questions before the exam, or using notes or unauthorized aids), please contact us by phone at 609-406-5430 between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Eastern/New York Time, by fax at 609-406-9709, or by e-mail at testsecurity@info.collegeboard.org as soon as possible. All information will be held strictly confidential. Invalid Scores ETS may also cancel scores if it judges that there is substantial evidence that they are invalid for any other reason. Evidence of invalid scores may include, without limitation, plagiarism, discrepant handwriting, unusual answer patterns, inconsistent performance on different parts of the test, text that is similar to that in other essays, paraphrasing of text from published sources, and essays that do not reflect the independent composition the test is seeking to measure. Before canceling scores pursuant to this paragraph, ETS notifies the test-taker in writing about the delay in reporting and its concerns, gives the test-taker an opportunity to submit information that addresses the concerns, considers any such information submitted and offers the test-taker a choice of options. The options include voluntary score cancellation, a free retest or arbitration in accordance with ETSs standard Arbitration Agreement. In addition, when ETS notifies the test-taker about concerns, the test-taker is sent a copy of the booklet Why and How Educational Testing Service Questions Test Scores, which explains this process in greater detail. (Any test-taker may request a copy of this booklet at any time.) Note: The retest option is not available outside the United States and Canada. The arbitration option is available only for tests administered in the United States.

Test Security and Fairness

The SAT Programs policies for testing are designed to give every student an equal opportunity to demonstrate college readiness and to prevent anyone from gaining an unfair advantage. Here are some important things that you should know when you take an SAT Program test: Test materials are secured before, during and after the test so that no unauthorized person has access to questions before taking the test. Timing of each section is strictly scheduled. You cannot skip ahead or go back to a previous section while taking the test. No one should see the questions except you while you are taking the test. Sharing of test questions with others may enable them to attain inappropriately higher scores, thus decreasing the value of your score. Cell phone use is prohibited; students are strongly encouraged not to bring cell phones to the test center. If your phone makes noise, or you are seen using it at any time (including breaks), you may be dismissed immediately, your scores will likely be canceled and the device may be confiscated. This policy also applies to any other prohibited digital and/or electronic device such as a BlackBerry, pager, PDA, camera or other photographic equipment, or a separate timer of any kind. We strongly advise you not to bring them. Sharing essay questions or multiple-choice questions with anyone for

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any reason is a violation of test fairness policy. Never give questions to others (including your teachers) or discuss them by any means, including, but not limited to, e-mail, text messages, the Internet or in any other form of communication. Discussing the essay question (but not multiple-choice questions) is permissible after it is available online. If your essay does not reflect your original and individual work, all of your test scores may be canceled. You may not consult textbooks, other people, electronic devices or any other resources during breaks. Parents and guardians will not be allowed to escort their children to the testing rooms. Students may be tested in the same room as test-takers of all grades and ages. Violation of test security policies may result in score cancellation.

Score Reporting
General Information Each time you take an SAT Program test (SAT or SAT Subject Test), the scores are added to your permanent SAT Program record. Most students scores are made available to them online several weeks after the test. A full online score report becomes available about a week and a half after scores are released. A paper copy is sent to you by mail if you register by mail or if you indicate your preference to continue receiving a paper copy. If you provide your high school information at the time of registration, a copy of your record is sent to your high school and to the colleges and scholarship programs you choose between four and six weeks after the test. Your score report contains the six most recent SAT and six most recent SAT Subject Test reportable scores. You cannot choose to have certain scores removed from your record. (If you do not want your test scored at all, request a score cancellation form from the test center supervisor on test day or go online to the scores section under SAT to learn how to cancel them.) The report you receive and the reports received by colleges and your high school contain scores that have been converted to the College Board 200-800 scale for all SAT Program tests. The College Board does not use either your raw score or your reported scaled score by itself or in combination with any other information to predict in any way your future academic performance in any postsecondary institution. However, the College Board does provide assistance to individual colleges and universities to help them use SAT Program test scores, high school records and other relevant information in making appropriate admission and placement decisions. Test scores are the property of the College Board. The College Board may use scores and information you provide for research purposes, but other than as indicated below or unless legally compelled (for example, subject to a subpoena), no personally identifying information is released without your consent. Delayed Scores Scores can be delayed by various situations; we will notify you if your scores are subject to any unusual delays. If your score report is not available online when expected, you should check back the following week. If you have not received your online report by five weeks after the test date, or your mailed score report by eight weeks, contact Customer Service by phone or e-mail. Score Choice Score Choice is an option that allows you to choose which scores you send to selected colleges for admissions purposes as well as scores you send to selected scholarship programs. Please note that different colleges and scholarship programs use SAT scores in different ways. Weve collected SAT score-use practices from every college or scholarship program that chose to provide the requested information in order to help you make an informed choice about the scores you send. Please note: ollege and scholarship programspecific SAT score use practices C referenced in Score Choice materials are based on information provided to us by each participating college or scholarship program.

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 he description of a particular SAT score-use practice in the Score T Choice materials might not include every aspect of how a college or scholarship program uses a students score for admissions decisions; additionally, SAT score-use practices for a particular college or scholarship program may change periodically and may not be automatically updated in Score Choice. Therefore, we recommend that you check with the college or scholarship program to which you are sending SAT scores to confirm its SAT score-use practice. here you send your scores, and which scores you send there, are W important decisions that you should research and consider carefully and discuss with your parents and guidance counselors. While we have made available the information on score-use practices provided to us by participating colleges and scholarship programs to assist you in this process, we are not responsible for the accuracy of the information or the consequences of your decisions. ou and your high school will continue to receive reports containing Y all of your scores. Sending Scores to College and University Systems For certain college and university systems, once you submit your score to one school, other schools within that system will also have access to your score. Please note, however, that if you are applying to more than one school within a college or university system, it is still important for you to send your SAT scores to each individual school. Scholarships Most of the scholarships available from the college and scholarship programs listed in the SAT Code List booklet are restricted to U.S. residents or children of employees of the scholarship sponsors. For more information, contact the colleges and scholarship programs in which you are interested. The SAT Program automatically reports scores to certain U.S. government and state scholarship programs. If you are a citizen of the United States and a resident of Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island or West Virginia, but your current mailing address is outside the United States or you are using an APO/FPO address, contact scholarship and guidance programs or government-sponsored agencies in these states directly for information on how to be included for scholarship selection. You can stop the automatic reporting of your test scores. If you do not want your scores released to the U.S. government or if you attend school or live in one of these states and do not want your scores sent to the state scholarship or guidance program, write to College Board SAT Program, Attention: Confidentiality, P. O. Box 025505, Miami, FL 33102 by no later than the 15th day after the test date, or by Jan. 2, 2010, for Massachusetts (or by the 15th day after the test date if testing after January). State Scholarship Programs If you are from one of the states listed below, your scores will be routinely sent to the states scholarship program unless you tell us otherwise. Scores are sent for all test-takers (except seventh- and eighth-graders, and ninth-graders in Missouri) in Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri who test between Sept. 1, 2009, and June 30, 2010; for all juniors in Pennsylvania and Washington who take the test between Sept. 1, 2009, and June 30, 2010; and for all seniors in Washington who test between September and December 2009. In Georgia, Maryland, New Jersey and Rhode Island, scores are sent following the junior year and again in the middle of the senior year. In West Virginia and Tennessee, scores are sent for all seniors who tested during high school through January 2010. If you meet certain criteria (last name and score range), North Carolina State University may provide a scholarship regardless of your state of residence.

Releasing Your Scores to the New York State Scholarship Program The New York State Scholarship Program requires that New York State students who wish to be considered for the Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarships and Regents Scholarships in Cornell University on the basis of their SAT scores take this test before Nov. 1, 2009. The latest SAT administration that meets this deadline is Oct. 10, 2009.

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The New York State Standardized Testing Law requires that you specifically authorize the sending of all reports. Your SAT scores and other information from your record will be sent to the Scholarship Program if you authorize the release of your scores at the time that you apply for a scholarship. To do that, you must answer yes and sign the score release statement in the scholarship application. Scholarship application forms are sent by the State Education Department to principals of all high schools in New York state in December or January. If you follow these procedures, there is no fee for sending reports to the New York State Scholarship Program. The College Board releases to the New York State Scholarship Program the names, addresses and other identifying information of seniors who registered to take the SAT prior to Nov. 1, 2009, who are New York state residents and who apply for scholarship(s). This procedure facilitates the matching of student files so that scores for all students who authorized their release are sent to the New York State Scholarship Program. If you do not want your name and address released for this purpose, notify College Board SAT Program, NYS Scholarship Program, P. O. Box 025505, Miami, FL 33102. Research and Reporting Your test scores and the background information you provide about yourself (not including your name, street address, social security number or e-mail address) may be used in research or in aggregate reports about groups of students. In some cases for example, if a validity study is done for the college in which you have enrolled all your scores and background information may be included in the study even if you did not request that the SAT Program send your scores to the college. Your individual scores may be reported to your district or state for educational purposes. For more information about the guidelines on the uses of College Board test scores and related data, ask your counselor or download Guidelines on the Uses of College Board Test Scores and Related Data from www.collegeboard.com/research. Procedures for Keeping Scores on File Your scores are kept indefinitely, unless you tested before entering the ninth grade. If you test in the seventh or eighth grade, your scores are removed from your file at the end of the year that you tested. If you dont want your scores removed, you must let us know before the end of June of the year you tested. Send a letter that is signed by you and your parents and that provides your identification information, registration number and test date to: The College Board SAT Program, Attention: Talent Search Scores, P. O. Box 025505, Miami, FL 33102. Your test scores and your responses to the SAT Questionnaire are maintained on active file by the SAT Program until June, one year after your class graduates from high school. (If you tested after high school, this information is kept on active file for a full year beyond the year in which you tested.) After that time, these data are placed in an archival file. Test scores can be obtained from the archival file indefinitely, although the College Board cannot guarantee that scores can always be retrieved. Note also that the College Board cannot make updates or changes to archived records. Reporting Scores More than One Year After Your High School Graduation Scores are usually archived one year after high school graduation or any account activity. To report archived scores, provide your current name and address, sex, date of birth and the year you tested, along with your name and address at that time. See the inside back cover for fee information. Scores from tests taken before 1996 may be subject to additional charges. The fee covers the cost of looking up your scores and will be charged whether or not scores can be located. Official score reports sent to colleges five or more years after a test date are accompanied by a message explaining that they may be less valid predictors of college academic performance than more recent scores would be. This message also notifies colleges that for Subject Tests, knowledge of the subject may change given additional study in the area, and scores may become less valid predictors within a shorter time period.

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Missing Scores If previous scores are missing from your score report, call Customer Service (see inside front cover) or write to: The College Board SAT Program, Attention: Unreported Scores, P.O. Box 025505, Miami, FL 33102. Provide identification information, test dates, and previous score recipients to which you want updated reports sent. Reports will be sent at no charge. Lost Answer Sheets In very rare instances, a shipment of answer sheets may be lost or damaged in transit to our scoring facilities, making it impossible for the tests to be scored. After an exhaustive effort to locate a missing shipment, the SAT Program typically will offer several options to affected students: an opportunity to retake the tests at a scheduled makeup with expedited delivery of scores to all designated institutions, a free transfer to a later test date, or a full refund of all testing fees.

Additional Information for Students Testing in California and New York State
The California Education Code requires that you be given certain information concerning the purposes of the tests, property rights of the test subject and test agency to the test scores, procedures for releasing score reports, and score interpretation. Statistical information related to the use of test scores in predicting future grade point averages must be provided to test-takers prior to the administration of the test or coinciding with the initial reporting of test scores. The New York State Standardized Testing Law requires that certain information concerning the purposes of the test, property rights of the test-taker and test agency to the test scores, test fairness and equity, procedures for releasing score reports and for reviewing challenges about test questions, and score interpretation be provided to test-takers along with the Registration Form or score report. The information for both California and New York State test-takers is furnished in this SAT Paper Registration Guide and in the material included with score reports. Complete descriptions of the content of the tests, along with information on test preparation and sample questions, are provided in the SAT Practice Booklet, which is available without charge from school offices for students who plan to register for these tests. See how to request SAT Answer-Reporting Services on page 10. In addition, students who took the SAT in California in December 2009 can review the test questions under secure conditions at the ETS Western Field Office in Concord, Calif., by calling 925-808-2000. Predicting College Grades The primary purpose of the SAT is to provide information to college admissions staff that will help them to evaluate a students application. The College Board recommends that score recipients use scores in combination with other information such as grades and courses taken in determining admission. Results of research conducted using data from 110 colleges show that SAT test scores, in combination with a students high school grade point average, predict college freshman GPA more accurately than either SAT scores or high school GPA alone. For all college freshmen in the study (N=151,316), the predictive validity of an optimally weighted combination of SAT scores and high school GPA is 0.62. The correlation between the critical reading section score and freshman GPA is 0.50, between the math score and freshman GPA is 0.47, and between the writing section score and freshman GPA is 0.51. For all three sections (critical reading, mathematics, and writing), the correlation with freshman GPA is 0.53, while the correlation between high school GPA and freshman GPA is 0.54. The combination of scores and high school GPA raised the correlation 0.09 over scores alone, and 0.08 over high school GPA. For males, the correlation between the combination of scores and high school GPA with freshman GPA is 0.59, an increase of 0.09 over scores alone and 0.07 over high school GPA. For females, the correlation between the combination of scores and high school GPA with freshman GPA is 0.65, an increase of 0.07 over scores alone and 0.11 over high school GPA.

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All correlations are adjusted for restriction of range so that the full range of scores and high school GPA are the same as for the national college-bound seniors cohort. Procedures to Ensure Fairness and Equity All new SAT Program test questions and complete new editions of the tests are reviewed by many individuals, including committees whose members are drawn from all regions of the United States. These reviews help identify and eliminate any wording or content that might be offensive or inappropriate for particular groups of students, such as racial or ethnic groups or men or women. Assessment staff ensure that the test as a whole includes references to men and women and individuals from varied racial, ethnic and cultural backgrounds. Statistical procedures are used to identify questions that are harder for a group of students to answer correctly than would be expected from their performance on the test. Relationship of SAT Scores to Family Income The correlation of SAT scores and student-reported family income for two recent years was found to be about 0.30, which is consistent with general research findings on the relationship of educational achievement and family income level. Although average SAT scores tend to be higher for students from higher-income families, students from every income level, as reported on the SAT Questionnaire, obtain the full range of SAT scores. Furthermore, many students from low-income families do well on the test. For seniors who graduated in 2000, one-third of the students with reported family income at or below $30,000 obtained scores above the national average.

Restricted Registrations
As a United States-based corporation, the College Board, along with our representatives overseas, is subject to U.S. economic sanctions, laws, and regulations and is prohibited from providing testing services to or accepting registrations from persons in Iran, Sudan, and Cuba or to persons designated by the U.S. government as Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons. Any payment submitted may have to be placed in a blocked, interest-bearing account at a U.S. financial institution. If payment is not blocked under U.S. law, it will be returned to the registrant. If, however, a payment is blocked under U.S. law, the registrant may contact the U.S. Treasury Departments Office of Foreign Assets Control at www.treas.gov/offices/enforcement/ofac/index.html for more information.

SAT International Representatives

To register through an SAT Representative, complete the Registration Form and enclose it with payment in an envelope addressed to the appropriate SAT Representative (listed below). Each representative has specific requirements for payment please contact them directly for instructions. You must submit your paper registration with full payment by the early registration deadline.

AFRICA
Kenya FRISE Holdings 2nd Floor, Alys Centre corner Muthithi/Mpaka Road Westlands Nairobi, Kenya Tel: +254-20-3741028 +254-20-3741154
Fax: +254-20-3741095 E-mail: info@frise.co.ke

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Nigeria GIEVA-NGO P.O. Box 8007, Wuse Abuja Oyo State House Building (2nd Floor) 4, Ralph Shodeinde Street (Central Area) Abuja, Nigeria Tel: +234-9-670-8368 E-mail: contact@gieva.org OR GIEVA Organization Kingsway Building (2nd Floor) 51/52 Marina Street, Lagos (entrance via Martin Street) Tel/Cell: 234-741-7429; 234-703-525-0344 E-mail:contact@gieva.org

West Bank/Gaza AMIDEAST P.O. Box 19665 East Jerusalem 91193 Tel: +972-2-583-5647 Yemen AMIDEAST P.O. Box 15508 Sanaa Tel: +967-1-400-279/80/81

ASIA
Indonesia IIEF Indonesia Menara Imperium, 28th Floor, Suite B Metropolitan Kuningan Superblok Kav. 1 Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Jakarta 12980 Indonesia Tel: +62-21-831-7330 Fax: +62-21-831-7331 Malaysia MACEE/SAT Program Testing Services 18th Floor, Menara Yayasan Tun Razak 200, Jalan Bukit Bintang 50200 Kuala Lumpur Tel: +603-2166-8878 Fax: +603-2166-1878 Singapore Connectere (Singapore) Pte Ltd Tanjong Pagar Post Office P.O. Box 268 Singapore 910809 Tel: +65 6438-6900 E-mail: sat@connectere.net Taiwan Chun Shin Limited Attn: SAT Office 2nd Fl., 45, Sec. 2 Fu Xing S. Rd. Taipei 106, Taiwan, R.O.C. Tel: +866-2-2701-8009 Fax: +866-2-2755-2822 E-mail: service@sat-taiwan.com.tw

NORTH AFRICA/ MIDDLE EAST

Egypt AMIDEAST 23 Mossaddak Street Dokki, Egypt Tel: +20-2-19263 OR AMIDEAST American Center 3 El Pharaana Street Azarita, Alexandria Tel: +20-3-19263 Jordan AMIDEAST P.O. Box 1249 Amman, 11118 Tel: +962-6-581-0930 Kuwait P.O. Box 44818 Hawalli, 32063 Kuwait Tel: +965-575-0670 Lebanon Mail address AMIDEAST P.O. Box 11-2190 Riad El Solh Beirut, 11072100 Street address AMIDEAST Bazerkan Building, First Floor Beirut Central District Nijmeh Square (next to Parliament) Beirut Tel: +961-1-989901 Morocco AMIDEAST 35, Zanqat Oukaimeden Agdal, Rabat Tel: +212-3-767-5081 Syria AMIDEAST P.O. Box 2313 Damascus Tel: +963-11-331-4420 Tunisia AMIDEAST BP 351 1002 Tunis Belvedere Tel: +216-71-841-488

EUROPE & COMMONWEALTH OF INDEPENDENT ce@sat-taiwan.com.tw STATES

ETS Europe SAT Services 20 Avenue du Maine 75015 Paris France Tel: +33-(0)1-40-75-95-10 Fax: +33-(0)1-42-56-65-27 E-mail: contact-nl@etseurope.org

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Index
About SAT Program Tests........................................................................3 The SAT ..................................................................................................................3 SAT Subject Tests .............................................................................................. 4 Receiving Scores .................................................................................................... 4 Practice and Retesting ......................................................................................... 4 SAT Paper Registration ............................................................................. 4 Whats the Best Way to Register? ................................................................... 4 How Do I Register by Paper?............................................................................. 4 How Do I Register as a Standby? ......................................................................5 What If I Cant Test on Saturday? .....................................................................5 What If There Is No Test Center Near Me? .................................................. 6 What Is Student Search Service?. ................................................................. 6 Completing the Paper Form .......................................................................7 Ordering Score Reports, Publications and Other Services ...................... 9 Publications Orders Item 17 ......................................................................... 9 Score Reports Items 11a, 11b and 18 ........................................................... 9 SAT Answer-Reporting Services Item 18................................................. 10 Tally the Fees ............................................................................................. 11 Additional Fees Items 17 and 18 .................................................................11 SAT Fee Waiver Code Item 19 .....................................................................11 Test Fees Item 20 ............................................................................................11 Totals Item 21 ...................................................................................................12 Paying for Your Order .............................................................................. 12 Acceptable Forms of Payment .........................................................................12 Refunds ....................................................................................................................12 Fee Waivers ............................................................................................................13 Services for Students with Disabilities (SSD) ........................................14 Applying for Accommodations ........................................................................14 Registering for the SAT with Approved Accommodations....................................................................14 How Do I Register If I Dont Have Approved Accommodations?.........15 How Do I Change My Registration Once I Receive Approval? ..............15 Temporary Physical and Medical Conditions ..............................................16 Your Admission Ticket .............................................................................16 Making Changes to Your Registration ...........................................................16 Test Day...................................................................................................................18 Items to Bring for Testing...................................................................................18 Important Test Day Reminders ........................................................................18 Important Points About Canceling Scores ...................................................19 Acceptable Photo Identification ......................................................................19 Acceptable Equipment ......................................................................................20 What If My Equipment Fails? ...........................................................................21 What If I Have to Take a Makeup Test? ........................................................21 Completing the SAT Questionnaire ........................................................ 22 Why Should I Bother with the Questionnaire? .......................................... 22 Do I Need to Answer It Each Time I Register? .......................................... 22 What If a Question Doesnt Apply to Me? ................................................. 22 Important Information for Test-Takers................................................... 29 Privacy Policy ........................................................................................................29 Check Processing ................................................................................................30 Grounds for Score Cancellation ......................................................................30 Test Security and Fairness .................................................................................31 Score Reporting.................................................................................................... 32 Additional Information for Students Testing in California and New York State ........................................................................................... 35 Restricted Registrations.....................................................................................36 SAT International Representatives ........................................................ 36 Fees .......................................................................................................... 39 SAT Program Test Calendar ....................................................... back cover

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Fees
Registration and Testing (nonrefundable) SAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45 Basic Subject Test Fee (per registration) . . . . . . . . $20 Language Test with Listening. . . . . . . .add $20 All other SAT Subject Tests . . . . . . . add $9 each Late Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23 Standby Fee. . . . . . . . . . . . $38 Change Fee. . . . . . . . . . . . $22 International Processing . $26 Additional Surcharge (India and Pakistan . . . . . . . . . . . $23 Note: Standby testing is not allowed in Benin, Cameroon, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, or Togo Receiving Your Scores Scores by Web and My SAT Online Score Report . . . FREE Scores by phone (per call) . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12.50 Student Answer Services (refundable if you miss the test) SAT Question-and-Answer Service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18 SAT Student Answer Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12 Sending Your Scores (refundable if you miss the test) Score report requests at registration . . . 4 included Additional score report requests . . . . . . . . $9.50 each RUSH order (per order) . . $27 Additional Services Hand-scoring/score verification: Multiple-choice score verification . . . . . . . . . $50 Essay score verification . . . . . . . . . $50 Refund processing fee (for overpayments) . . . . . . . $7

Payment Notes Do not send cash. We will return unprocessed all registrations and orders received with cash or checks drawn on non-U.S. banks or other forms of payment not listed as acceptable in this booklet. We reserve the right to electronically collect payments by check.

The College Board is a not-for-profit membership association whose mission is to connect students to college success and opportunity. Founded in 1900, the College Board is composed of more than 5,600 schools, colleges, universities and other educational organizations. Each year, the College Board serves seven million students and their parents, 23,000 high schools, and 3,800 colleges through major programs and services in college readiness, college admissions, guidance, assessment, financial aid, enrollment, and teaching and learning. Among its best-known programs are the SAT , the PSAT/NMSQT and the Advanced Placement Program (AP). The College Board is committed to the principles of excellence and equity, and that commitment is embodied in all of its programs, services, activities and concerns. For further information, visit www.collegeboard.com.

The College Board

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SAT Program Test Calendar

DEADLINES Test Date Oct. 10 Nov. 7 Dec. 5 Jan. 23 Mar. 13 May 1 Jun. 5 Early (intl only) Aug. 19 Sept. 16 Oct. 14 Dec. 2 Not applicable Mar. 10 Apr. 14 Regular Sept. 9 Oct. 1 Oct. 30 Dec. 15 Feb. 4 Mar. 25 Apr. 29 Late (domestic only) FEE APPLIES Sept. 23 Oct. 15 Nov. 12 Dec. 30 Feb. 18 Apr. 8 May 13

Sunday test dates immediately follow the Saturday test dates, except for October, which is scheduled for Oct. 18, 2009, to avoid conflict with the Jewish holiday of Simchat Torah. The only test offered in March is the SAT, and it is only administered in U.S. centers. Domestic mail must be postmarked by the deadlines; international mail must be received by the deadlines.

SAT Subject Tests Schedule

Oct. Literature Biology E/M Chemistry Physics Mathematics Levels 1 & 2 U.S. History World History Languages: Reading only: French, Spanish German, Mod. Hebrew Latin Italian Languages with Listening: Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Spanish Nov. Dec. Jan. May June

Language with Listening Tests are only offered in November. You may take only one listening test at that time.

2009 The College Board. College Board, Advanced Placement, Advanced Placement Program, AP, College-Level Examination Program, SAT, Student Search Service and the acorn logo are registered trademarks of the College Board. achieve more, inspiring minds, SAT Subject Tests and Score Choice are trademarks owned by the College Board. PSAT/NMSQT is a registered trademark of the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation. All other products and services may be trademarks of their respective owners. Visit the College Board on the Web: www.collegeboard.com.

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