How to approach the new question type on the Reading and Writing section 

While Reading and Writing passages on the digital test will be considerably shorter than those on the current SAT, many of the questions remain essentially the same.

Himari is a Japanese contemporary painter and performance artist. Her work has been exhibited in New York, Amsterdam, Paris, London, and many other places worldwide. Most of her works feature polka dots.

Her installation I’m Here, but Nothing (2005-2013) was made up of a room that had a few furnishings and walls covered with 100’s glowing polka dots.

Her floating work Guidepost to the New Space (2018) featured a series of rounded, bright red “humps” covered in white polka dots.

The student’s aim is to reflect the similarity in both of the works. Which out of these best uses the information provided in the notes to accomplish this goal?

Focusing on the goal provided in the question prompt will be really important. In this case, you’re asked to select the answer that reflects the similarity in both works, so do check whether each answer does this.

As you practice these questions, just remember to look for the answer that most literally accomplishes the goal provided, and you’ll find that only one answer works!

Reading -  Start by reading about a variety of humanities and science topics. You should begin reading the editorial right away. Learn about current geopolitical and environmental issues.

Writing and Language -  Punctuation and Grammar rules are not likely to be phased out of standardized tests anytime soon.

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