Analogy questions appear second on the SSAT Verbal section (questions 31-60). If you feel more confident with these questions, we recommend beginning with them. Conversely, if Synonyms are your strength, start with question 1 (the first of the Synonym questions) and tackle the Analogy questions second. Play to your strengths and prioritize the questions that …
The SSAT Verbal section includes Synonym questions as the first set (questions 1-30). If you’re confident with these, consider starting with them. However, if Analogies are more your strength, begin with question 31 (the first in the Analogy set) and tackle the Synonyms afterward. The key is to play to your strengths and prioritize the …
The Verbal section of the SSAT can be one of the most challenging parts of the test. With 30 Synonym and 30 Analogy questions, it demands both a robust vocabulary and sharp reasoning skills. Additionally, you’ll need to work efficiently, as you only have 30 minutes to tackle all 60 questions. Fortunately, with the right …
Read more “Mastering the SSAT Verbal Section: Tips and Strategies”
The Secondary School Admission Test (SSAT) is a crucial step in the admissions process for many private schools. While it’s important to aim for a high score, it’s also essential to remember that the SSAT is just one part of the admissions criteria. Keeping this in mind can help alleviate some of the pressure and …
The Secondary School Admission Test (SSAT) is a standardized test designed to assess the academic abilities of students seeking admission to independent or private schools. It consists of four sections, totaling 170 questions, and includes one unscored essay prompt. The test takes approximately 2 hours and 55 minutes to complete, with short breaks interspersed throughout. …