SAT DATES 2020-2021 | Registration | Late Registration |
December 5 2020 | November 5 2020 | November 17 2020 |
March 13 2021 | February 12 2021 | February 23 2021 |
May 8 2021 | April 8 2021 | April 20 2021 |
June 5 2021 | May 6 2021 | May 18 2021 |
August 28 2021 | TBD | TBD |
ACT DATES 2020-2021 | Registration | Late Registration |
December 12 2020 | November 6 2020 | November 7-20 2020 |
February 6 2021 | January 5 2021 | January 6-20 2021 |
April 17 2021 | March 12 2021 | March 13-26 2021 |
June 12 2021 | May 7 2021 | May 8-21 2021 |
July 17 2021 | June 18 2021 | June 19-25 2021 |
To take a standardized test (ACT/SAT) or not: that is the big question these days. In this new “test-optional” world we’re living in, does it really make a difference if your child takes the SAT or ACT? In a short answer, it does, and not just because there is a test prep tutor writing this blog. When the pandemic hit and test dates were canceled worldwide, over 700 universities went test optional for Fall 2021 applicants. Some of those schools are now announcing 1 or 2-year extensions on the policy, begging the question of whether the SAT and ACT are on their way out. The SAT has already ended their subject tests and optional essay section, citing that the application essays and AP exams offer colleges a view of the student’s abilities in those departments. (Don’t worry, we’ll discuss both of those in later blog posts or you can email Hillary with questions!) Here’s the reality: your child may not need a test score to be admitted to the college of their choice. But many colleges a
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