The SAT measures verbal and mathematical reasoning skills students have developed over time and skills they need to be successful academically. The SAT is scored on a scale of 200-800(for math and verbal) and is typically taken by high school juniors and seniors.

Scholastic Assessment Test. An exam used to measure a student's ability in math, verbal comprehension, problem-solving, and writing. SATs are usually taken during the junior and senior years in high school.

Student Aptitude Test. Students are often required to take this test for admission to many colleges. It is also administered by the College Board.

Standardized Aptitude Test

Stanford Achievement Test

System Acceptance Testing

The SAT, which is often taken by high school juniors and seniors as a precursor to college/university admission, assesses a student's verbal, mathematical, and writing skills.

The test of developed language skills and mathematical reasoning abilities (formerly called SAT I), given on specified dates throughout the year at test centers in the United States and other countries. The SAT is required by many colleges and sponsors of financial aid programs.

An exam, administered by the College Board, which has a verbal section and a mathematical reasoning section.

The Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is an examination administered by the Educational Testing Service (ETS) that is designed to predict how well individuals will perform in college-level subjects.

Formerly known as the Scholastic Assessment Test but now known by its acronym, the SAT is one of two major college admissions tests.  The other is the ACT.

Scholastic Assessment Test. One of the tests accepted for entry placement.

The SAT is the standardized test that colleges and universities use to predict how well a student might do at their college. The SAT tests math and verbal reasoning abilities, and compares it to the abilities of students from other high schools.

Standardized Achievement Test.

Scholastic Assessment Test; one of two standardized achievement tests (the other is the ACT) taken by U.S. high school students and international students interested in university study in the United States. Many universities have a minimum SAT requirement for admission.

College entrance test which may be used for placement in college-level English and mathematics courses.

Scholastic Assessment Test. test of verbal and mathematical abilities given by the College Entrance Examination Board at specific test centers throughout the year. Required or recommended by colleges as part of the admission process.

Scholastic Assessment Test - A standardized college admissions test.

System Acceptance Test

Scholastic Assessment Test. An instrument used to measure student achievement, administered by the College Entrance Examination Board to students in both middle and high schools and used as a criterion for college and university admission; formerly called the Scholastic Achievement Test.

The Scholastic Assessment Test, which is used to measure a student's ability in math, verbal comprehension and problem solving. SATs are administered during the junior and senior years in high school.

Scholastic Assessment Test (US)

Scholastic Assessment Test. An exam used to measure a student's ability in math, verbal comprehension, and problem-solving. The SAT is usually taken in the junior and senior years of high school.

This stands for the Scholastic Assessment Test, published by the College Board, a non-profit organization with headquarters in New York City. The SAT is a test that measures a student's mathematical and verbal reasoning abilities. Many colleges in the East and West require students to take the SAT and to submit their test scores when they apply for admission. Some colleges accept this test or the ACT. (See above for an explanation of the ACT.) Most students take the SAT or the ACT during their junior or senior year of high school.

SPEECH AWARENESS THRESHOLD. This is the faintest level at which anyone detects speech fifty percent of the time. This is indicated in an audiological test, with and/or without hearing aids.

Scholastic Aptitude Test

One of the most common college entrance exams often required for admission to many colleges. The SAT consists of verbal, math and writing sections and is usually taken for the first time in the spring of the junior year and again in the senior year, as needed.

A 3 hour and 45 minute exam that measures the critical thinking skills needed for academic success in college. It measures skills in three areas: critical reading, mathematics, and writing. Read about the SAT.

Scholastic Assessment Test. An examination administered by the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and used to predict the facility with which an individual will progress in learning college-level subjects. The SAT differs from the ACT in that it assesses students' aptitude in English, reading, and mathematics generally rather than their curricular knowledge.

College entry exam taken by most students in the East or students who intend to attend colleges in the East. ACT is taken by students who intend to attend colleges in the Midwest. Schools in the West and South may accept either.

Serum agglutination test

The SAT is a standardized test for college admissions in the United States. The SAT is administered by the private Educational Testing Service (ETS) in the United States and is developed, published, and scored by the College Board.

Existence; Being; reality.

Security Alert Team, part of the shipboard physical security organization.

acronym for the Safety Acro Team (formed in 1998), a group of paraglider pilots specializing in acrobatics maneuvers; also, a pilot induced acrobatic maneuver created by Raoul and Félix Rodriguez of the SAT. Whilst in a spiral dive, a stable spin is induced and maintained by the pilot. The centre of rotation is between the pilot and the wing (the pilot ends up traveling backwards). Also known as a reverse or inverted spiral.