Skip to main content

How to Analyze Infographics on SAT Reading & Writing?

Infographics are incorporated in both SAT Reading and Writing sections. The data graphics on SAT test assess your ability to interpret the data given in infographics and answer the questions. In the SAT Reading section, the ability to interpret the graphical data while SAT Writing section tests the ability to find the relation between graphically represented data and given passage. Here are some tips to analyze infographics on SAT Reading & Writing.

How to Analyze Infographics on SAT Reading & Writing – GT Prep

SAT Infographics Question types:

1.      Graph data indicates that

These kinds of questions are easy to answer. They ask what you understand from the given infographics. The only thing to focus on here is what details the graph is representing. If sufficient time is not spent to understand the graphical representation, that may result in losing points.

[Read more: How to Ace SAT Writing Section: 7 Essential Tips]

2.      Conclude from the graph

Just as the above question type, the 'Conclude the graph' type of question also requires keen analysis of the infographics. Along with that, choosing a solution that supports the given data is one key point in these types of questions.

3.      Is the graph supporting the text?

In these kinds of questions, you need to check whether the infographics data and text are going along? For example, you will be asked to check, which of the given statements support both graph and the passage? So, your answers should agree with both graph and the text.

How to analyze Infographics on SAT Reading & Writing?

Analyzing the data graphics in SAT tests is easy by following some tips to score more in SAT tests. Here are some strategies to analyze Infographics on SAT Reading & Writing.

1.      Read the questions first

This can be the best strategy to answer infographics questions on SAT tests, as reading the questions first saves a lot of time for analyzing the data. Instead checking questions helps in understanding what exactly we need to find.

2.      Never rush to answer

Never hurry to answer unless you understand the question and find the appropriate data from the graphical representation. The data graphics are quite confusing if not checked properly.

3.      Use the trial and error method

The trial and error method is a gem for any kind of question. It is even one of the most successful strategies to get the right answer for Command of Evidence Questions in SAT Reading. Check which answer is agreeing with both infographics and passage and remove the not agreeing answers. So you will be left with the right one.

4.      Ignore unrelated content in the passage

Instead of understanding the passage line by line, check the questions first and start reading the passage. This way you can eliminate the irrelevant data.

5.      Practice for better time management

The better you practice, the best time management can be achieved. Make use of SAT Sample papers online and keep practicing with a clock on the side. This kind of practice helps in managing the time properly, as analysis of data eats up a lot of time.

Hope, these tips and strategies help you score better in SAT reading and writing sections. For personalized training, check our Expertise SAT Training.

Check the Below SAT Coaching Video:



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Best GRE Vocabulary List for 2021 by GT Prep

Cracking GRE without a good verbal score is tough. And it is an open secret that vocabulary is the key to GRE Verbal score. But mastering the vocabulary is quite challenging. Most of the GRE test takers ask where to start and how to learn. So, for beginners, here we have collected a list of the best GRE vocabulary words for 2021 . GRE Vocabulary List 2021 Here are some of the GRE High-Frequency words. 1.      Engender  –  verb  Meaning –  Give rise to, to cause, to produce Usage – Planting more trees can engender a reduction in pollution levels in the city. 2.      Prodigal –  adj Meaning - wastefully extravagant Usage – His prodigal girlfriend made him buy expensive gifts for her. 3.      Anomaly  –  noun Meaning – Something that is not expected / unusual Usage – The current covid pandemic is an anomaly. [Read more: How to Score 160+ in GRE Verbal Reasoning? ] 4. ...

How to Solve Words in Context Questions on the SAT Reading Test?

Are Words in Context questions in SAT reading tests bothering you? Here is a quick guide for how to solve those. What are Words in Context? Words in Context question means you need to answer the meaning of a word that is used in a paragraph. And you can expect 7-9 questions based on Words in Context in SAT Reading section. Here you need to interpret, how the author has used the word in that context rather than the dictionary meaning.  How to solve Words in Context Questions on the SAT Reading Test? Here are 5 easy tips for you to solve these questions, which can save a lot of time on the exam day. 1.       You just need the sentence summary To understand the meaning of a word, you do not need to know the meaning of each word. Instead, understand the summary of the sentence, which will lead you to the word meaning.        [Read more: How to Improve Your SAT Score with 7 Easy Tips ] 2.       Elimina...

Can You Use a Calculator on the GMAT Test?

  The answer for the biggest question for most of the GMAT test takers- “Can I use a calculator on the GMAT Test?” is both yes and no. Keep reading to clear all your queries on the calculator usage in GMAT along with the tips to survive without a calculator on the GMAT test. Is Calculator allowed on GMAT Test? GMAT test has Quantitative and Integrated reasoning sections, where no calculator is allowed in the Quantitative section and an on-screen calculator will be available for the integrated reasoning section. So, no physical calculator can be allowed on the GMAT test day. How can I solve GMAT Quant without a calculator? To be frank, the GMAT Quant section does not need any calculator. The test is designed in a way that no complex mathematic problems that take much time for calculations, or which need a calculator, will be asked in the GMAT Quant section. So, you can be cool about it. For Integrated reasoning, an on-screen calculator will be allowed to use. So make use o...