Wednesday, April 10, 2024 

FRESHMAN | taking the P-SAT 

  • 8:00am - 10:30am (approx)

  • Extended Lunch Hour.  Report back to school at 1:00pm. Make lunch plans!  

  • Gym Access, Movie in the Auditorium, Games in the Library, Homework/Study Space in the Cafeteria  

  • What to bring: Calculator (digital calculator provided), Pen/Pencil, and a Fully Charged Chromebook (BRING CHARGER JUST IN CASE) 

SOPHOMORES | taking the P-SAT

  • 8:00am - 10:30am (approx)

  • Extended Lunch Hour.  Report back to school at 1:00pm. Make lunch plans!  

  • Gym Access, Movie in the Auditorium, Games in the Library, Homework/Study Space in the Cafeteria  

  • What to bring: Calculator (digital calculator provided), Pen/Pencil, and a Fully Charged Chromebook (BRING CHARGER JUST IN CASE) 

JUNIORS | taking the SAT 

  • 8:00am - 11:30am (approx)

  • Juniors will not return to school after taking the SAT  

  • What to bring: Graphing Calculator, Pen/Pencil, and a Fully Charged Chromebook (BRING CHARGER JUST IN CASE)  

SENIORS | touring IHI TURBO | mandatory

  • Meet in the auditorium at 8:30am (bus transportation)

  • Approx. 9:00am - 10:30am 

  • Seniors will not return to regular classes 

Students who receive testing accommodations will have a different schedule than that which is listed above.  If you have questions, please talk with Mr. Ladd, Mr. Caldwell, or your test proctor.  

THE MORNING OF THE SAT:

1. Wake Up!

It’s a bad idea to roll out of bed and go straight to a 65-minute reading section. Instead, allow yourself plenty of time to get up and get ready before you have to leave. Once your alarm goes off, help yourself wake up completely by taking a shower. You want to be completely awake before you leave!

2. Get Your Heart Pumping

It’s a great idea to do a little exercise before you leave home on test day. Exercising gets your heart pumping, which in turn will send oxygen to your brain. The better shape your brain is in, the better you will do on the test! Consider doing 10-15 minutes of push-ups, jumping jacks, or any other exercise that will increase your heart rate.

3. Eat a Healthy Breakfast

Reach for a bowl of oatmeal, fruit, or granola instead of a doughnut or sugary cereal. You won’t be able to eat another meal until the test has concluded, and you don’t want to be distracted by your stomach growling during the test.

4. Stick with Your Routine

If you normally drink coffee or tea before school, it’s okay to have your usual amount before the test. However, if it’s not a normal part of your routine, don’t try it out on test day. Caffeine can affect people differently, and you don’t want to risk feeling sick or jittery. The same goes for energy drinks and any kind of medicine.