Official 2017 January International SAT Test | SAT QAS in PDF with Answers

Curve analysis for SAT January 2017 International exam:

• Reading - The overall difficulty is moderate mainly due to the comparatively easier passages. For the first 3 mistakes, 10 points off for each mistake. For the fourth to the eighth mistakes, 10 points off for every 2 mistakes. Given the lower difficulty of the reading section, the curve is normal. 
• Grammar - overall difficulty is normal, there wasn't any arcane concept being tested. 10 points off for 1 mistake; 30 off points for 2 mistakes; 50 points off for 5 mistakes. 
• Math - (sorry we don't have enough information on math for this particular test) 

Click here to view our curve analysis for the March 2020 International SAT version. 

This set of paper is one of the 8 highly exclusive real SAT papers Advanced Collection. These papers were make-up tests or experimental tests that weren’t publicly administered but are nonetheless official. Hence, they have a higher chance of getting recycled partially or fully, potentially giving you an exclusive advantage in attaining a high score. The Advanced Package also contains a few high-end prep books. Those books are curated by me to specially target each area of SAT in order to achieve nothing less than a perfect score on SAT.

Click here to obtain the latest SAT January 2017 International QAS and Answer Keys from ExclusiveSAT. 

Some screenshots of the latest SAT January 2017 International test: 

Reading

Passage 1: Questions 1-11 - Literature -  January 2017 International SAT Test QAS

This passage is from Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Blithedale Romance, originally published in 1852.

Passage 2: Questions 12-22 - History - January 2017 International SAT Test QAS

This passage is adapted from Clay Shirky, Here Comes Everybody: The Power of Organizing without Organizations. ©2008 Clay Shirky. The author is discussing websites such as Wikipedia and Flickr to which users contribute content.

Passage 3: Questions 23-32 - Natural Science - January 2017 International SAT Test QAS

These two passages discuss water fluoridation, the practice of adding controlled amounts of fluoride to public water supplies for the purpose of reducing the incidence of tooth decay in children. Passage 1 is from a 2004 book; Passage 2 is from a 2010 book.

Passage 4: Questions 33-43 - Social Science - January 2017 International SAT Test QAS

This passage is excerpted from Franklin, Benjamin, From Benjamin Franklin to William Shirley, 4 December 1754

Passage 5: Questions 43-52 -Natural Science - January 2017 International SAT Test QAS

This passage is from Robert Kunzig, The Big Idea: Perennial Solution. ©Robert Kunzig

Writing and Language

Questions 1-11 from《A Fearless Flyer》

Questions 12-22 from 《The Costs of Unpaid Internships》

Questions 23-33 from 《A Crash Course un Cymbals》

Questions 34-44 from《The Call of Spring》