SAT Transitions to All-Digital Format Amid Mixed Reactions
The SAT's shift to a digital format aims to modernize the exam, but students report varying experiences with the new system.
- The SAT has moved to an entirely digital format, marking a significant change from its 98-year history of paper-based testing.
- Students generally welcomed the shorter, more flexible digital exam, though some experienced technical glitches.
- The digital SAT is designed to be adaptive, adjusting the difficulty of questions based on student performance.
- Critics argue the new format could disadvantage students not accustomed to digital testing environments.
- Colleges have mixed responses to the SAT's role in admissions, with some reinstating it as a requirement while others continue to make it optional.