[nabs-l] Studying for the SAT

[Jameyanne Fuller]

I took an SAT prep class for the blind at the Carroll Center for the blind
in Massachusetts. Part of the class involved getting Braille copies of the
Princeton Review Cracking the SAT book and working the problems the way we
would have to work them on test day with our specific accommodations. I
realize this is possibly infeasible for many reasons, but I bet you can get
the Princeton review ook on bookshare, at least, and I swear by the
Princeton review books for all standardized tests. You ca also get Braille
practice tests from ETS.

-----Original Message-----
From: NABS-L [mailto:nabs-l-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of Cricket
Bidleman via NABS-L
Sent: Saturday, July 23, 2016 12:02 PM
To: National Association of Blind Students mailing list <nabs-l at nfbnet.org>
Cc: Cricket Bidleman <cricketbidleman at gmail.com>
Subject: [nabs-l] Studying for the SAT

Hi All,

I recently got my score for the June SAT, and it really wasn't that
great. I'm planning to take it again to hopefully get a better one.
The problem is that I noticed a lack of adequate study materials. For
example, the SAT Question of the Day App is not accessible for the
math questions. freerice.org has an SAT section as well, but again the
math is not accessible. Even the SAT Question of the Day section of
the SAT site isn't as accessible as it should be. Of course,
screenreaders have difficulty interpreting math anyway, but it could
be better. So how have you all studied for the SAT, and what actually
works? Thanks!

Best,
Cricket Bidleman

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