This article explains how to take a SAT mock exam. The SAT is optional for most universities, but it can be very beneficial to improve your chances of admission and increase your eligibility for academic scholarships.
Therefore, we need to evaluate your current level to determine whether spending time preparing for this exam could strengthen your university opportunities, or if it would be better to focus your efforts on other areas.
COLLEGE BOARD ACCOUNT
You’ll need a College Board username and password to take the test.
If your consultant created your account, ask them directly for your login details.
If you don’t have an account yet, please check the article titled “Set up SAT Account”. Once your account is set up, come back to this article to continue.
DOWNLOAD THE BLUEBOOK APP
You’ll need the official Bluebook app to take both practice tests and the real SAT.
Follow the instructions
The app cannot be downloaded on a phone. We recommend installing it on the same laptop you plan to use on test day.
TAKE THE PRACTICE TEST
Open the Bluebook app
Select “Sign in with a College Board student account”
Log in using your College Board credentials
Click on “Full Length Practice”
Under “Test Type”, select SAT
Under “Practice Test”, choose one of the tests available (Test 4 to 10)
If you want to resume the test later, click the three dots in the upper right corner and choose “Save and Exit.”
To complete the test correctly, click “Next” until you see “You are all finished,” and the “View Score” option becomes available.
CHECK YOUR SCORE ON COLLEGE BOARD
Once you finish the test:
Click “View Score” — this will automatically take you to your College Board account
Go to “My SAT” and scroll down to “Practice Scores” to view your results
If no score appears under “Practice Scores,” it means the test was not completed correctly and needs to be repeated
NEXT STEPS
Once the test is completed, please send us a screenshot of your score so we can review it and advise on next steps.
The goal of this mock SAT is not to get the highest possible score, but to assess your actual current level. Please do not use external resources during the test — this could lead to inaccurate results and incorrect guidance later on.
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