eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
How to Solve Word Puzzles
What Is a Classification Essay?
How to Teach Vocabulary
What is a Reflective Essay Paper?
What Is M.L.A. Report Style?
Calculating Logarithms
Tips for Problem Solving
How to Address an Envelope
How to Address a Letter
How to Add Polynomials
How to Use a Dash
How to Factor Cubed Roots
How to Study for the SAT
How to Register for the SAT
About Taking the SAT
How to Retrieve SAT Scores
How to Improve Reading Comprehension
How to Solve a Linear Function
How to Find the Range of a Function in Math
According to the American Test Anxiety Association, roughly 20 percent of students in the U.S. suffer from… More
According to the College Board, "more than two million students take the SAT every year." Though some coll… More
The SAT Reasoning Test is the most widely used admissions test for American colleges and universities. Stu… More
Retrieving SAT scores is easy when students register for a Collegeboard.com account, where scores are avai… More
The SAT exam scores are still an important component of college acceptance evaluations. To improve your pe… More
Many colleges require students to submit scores from the SAT--a nationwide standardized test--as part of t… More
Improving a vocabulary score on the SAT can be done by taking practice SAT tests to become more familiar w… More
Improving reading comprehension on the SAT can be done by carefully reading the italic paragraph before th… More
Grammar is that part of language that enables us to build sentences and communicate ideas and thoughts to … More
Improve math skills by practicing frequently, doing all assigned homework, completing cumulative reviews a… More
Studying for the SAT can be done by either taking an SAT prep course, getting a private tutor or simply bu… More
In order to study spelling for a spelling test or for general knowledge, it can be helpful to read books a… More
Whether you are trying to study for a chemistry test or memorize a speech, it can be extremely frustrating… More
Most students think that it is difficult to take a long test but it is not. You need to set your mind to t… More
The amount of stress and anxiety that you have before a test can sometimes have an impact on your performa… More
Summary: Retrieving SAT scores is easy when students register for a Collegeboard.com account, where scores are available for viewing two and a half weeks after the test date, detailing how many answers were wrong in each section. Analyze an SAT score to improve the score for the next testing date with information from a standardized test prep instructor in this free video on education.
Brian Leaf, M.A., is the author of McGraw-Hill's Top 50 Skills for SAT/ACT Success series. The series includes: Top 50 Math Skills for SAT Success: How to Think Like a Math Genius; Top...read more
"Let's talk about how to retrieve your SAT scores. So you've taken the SAT, hopefully you have a collegeboard account. Sometimes people take the SAT and don't have a collegeboard account, if they have registered I think by phone or by mail, but if you have a collegeboard account then your scores will come out usually about two and a half weeks after the test. Of course if you go to collegeboard.com you can look at this table where it shows you exactly when scores will be coming out. But it's usually about two and a half weeks after you've taken the test. So when the scores come out, you can just go to collegeboard.com, and it'll show you your scores. You'll also get a copy of it in the mail, but what you find on collegeboard.com is a little bit more info. They'll tell you how many you got right and wrong in each section, they'll also break it down a little bit so you can see what gave you trouble, you know, was it this part of math or that part of math that gave you trouble. They don't break it down so small you can't say it was, you know, fractions that gave you trouble but they do break it down into certain blocks so you can say, oh I need help in geometry or whatever, so that's useful. Not right away but eventually you can also view your essay that you wrote for your SAT on collegeboard.com. So that's very useful, because you can review it and see how you want, if you're going to retake it, how you want to improve it for next time. If you don't have a collegeboard account, then you'll actually get it in the mail and that comes a little bit after. It's not two and a half weeks, it probably like another week or so that you'll get it, or that they'll mail it out and then it take a few days for you to get it in the mail, so that's the other way that you can get your scores."
eHow Article: How to Retrieve SAT Scores
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
