(Reuters) -U.S. high school students will use laptops rather than pencils and paper to take the SAT college admissions exam beginning in 2024, in a move to digitize the standardized test whose use has ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. The SAT exam will move from paper and pencil ...

Say goodbye to the days of perfectly shading in those little answer circles with your No. 2 pencil: The SAT exam is going full digital. Starting Saturday, students in the U.S. will begin taking the ...

NORTH TEXAS (CBSDFW.COM) — Put away your paper and pencil, the SAT exam is moving to a digital format. Administrators say the shift will boost test relevancy as more colleges make standardized tests ...

A reminder for students looking to take the SAT – no pencils are required since the test is now digital. The registration deadline is February 23 and the test date is March 9. One of the main ...

It's the end of an era for the SAT. On Dec. 2, students taking the standardized college admissions exam will be the last to take the test with pencil and paper. Going forward, the SAT will only be ...

If you're one of those many high school students — or parents — wondering what to expect of the new all-digital SAT, we have you covered. The last-ever paper SAT was administered in December. Whether ...

SEOUL, South Korea — A U.S. educational organization is investigating allegations that a student in South Korea leaked a copy of a standardized SAT college admissions exam to fellow students in the ...

Colleges are returning to the standardized testing requirements of old, but there's something new to the tests that have made students' stomachs tighten for decades. The digital SAT is here, forcing ...

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — We are in the middle of SAT testing season and gone are the days of number two pencils and filling-in ovals. WCNC Charlotte is helping you get ahead this year with what students and ...

Several test takers across the country found themselves in favor of the new format of the college admissions exam — even with some technical glitches. By Shawn HublerRobert Chiarito and Alessandro ...