Exam Introduction
SSAT (Secondary School Admission Test) is a secondary school entrance test adopted by private high schools in the United States and Canada. It is hosted by The Enrollment Management Association in the United States. About 40% of American private high schools require students to have SSAT scores.
The SSAT exam is divided into 3 levels:
1. Elementary Level SSAT (Suitable for Grade 3-4 students)
2. Middle Level SSAT (Suitable for Grade 5-7 students)
3. Upper Level SSAT (Suitable for Grade 8-11 students)
There are 4 main parts in the SSAT exam:
1. Mathematics
2. Vocabulary and Verbal Reasoning
3. Reading
4. Writing
Each part of the SSAT exam occupies 800 points and the full score is 2400 points. The Writing part is not scored and is only for school reference. The SSAT score does not represent an absolute score. There is an item in the SSAT transcript called “SSAT percentile”, which is what position the student is compared to all other candidates of the same age and gender in the world in the past 3 years. The higher the percentage, the more outstanding it indicates the student (minimum 1% and maximum 99%). For example: 95% means that the student has won 95 people out of 100. Some of the top American private high schools even require students to have an SSAT percentile not less than 85%.
Course Introduction
This course covers all the contents of the SSAT exam, and aims to help students master the SSAT exam mode in a short period of time, and improve their English proficiency and exam skills.
Features
1. Flexible selection of 1:4 classes or 1:1 private tuition classes.
2. Teach students and make them practice in separate parts, familiarizing themselves with the exam format and answering strategies quickly.
3. Help students gain knowledge, integrate existing and new knowledge, and keep it in line with international standards.
4. There are mock exams to predict students’ exam scores.
5. A student report is available to evaluate student performance and suggest ways to improve.
Contents
1. Mathematics
2. Vocabulary and Verbal Reasoning
3. Reading
4. Writing
