Official 2016 November US SAT Test | SAT QAS in PDF with Answers

Curve analysis for SAT November 2016 US 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. 

Click here to obtain the latest SAT November 2016 US QAS and Answer Keys from ExclusiveSAT. 

Some screenshots of the latest SAT November 2016 US test: 

Reading

Passage 1: Questions 1-10 - Literature - SAT November 2016 US Question and Answer

This passage is adapted from Anita Desai, Clear Linght of Day on 1980 by Anita Desai. Raja, Bim, and Tara are siblings living in old Delhi, India.

Passage 2: Questions 11-20 - History - SAT November 2016 US Question and Answer

Passage 1 is adapted from a speech delivered in 1850 by senator Daniel Webster, "the Constitution and the Union."Passage 2 is adapted from a speech delivered in 1854 by Henry David Thorreau, "Slavery in Massachusetts."

Passage 3: Questions 21-30 - Science - SAT November 2016 US Question and Answer

This passage is adapted from Elizabeth Preston. "Evolution made Ridicuious Flightless Birds over and Over:'©2014 by Kalmbach publishing Co.

Passage 4: Questions 31-41 - Science - SAT November 2016 US Question and Answer

This Passage is adapted from David G, Victor and Danny Cullenward, "Marking Carbon Markets Work;'©2007 by Scientific American.

Passage 5: Questions 43-52 - Science - SAT November 2016 US Question and Answer

This passage is adapted from Union State, "view Bram for Two Cects" @2012 by Science American.