Italian Subject Test: BOOK RECOMMENDATIONS?

<p>Hello Everyone!</p>

<p>I was planning on taking the Italian SAT Subject Test in December and I was wondering if any of you had any recommendations on books (or even websites) that I could purchase to facilitate and support my preparation for the test. If so, it would be very helpful if you shared!</p>

<p>Thank you in advance! :)</p>

<p>Here is a prep site, you have to pay 24 dollars, if it is worth it - [Online</a> SAT Italian Subject Test Prep & Review](<a href=“http://www.shmoop.com/sat-italian/]Online”>SAT Subject Test: Italian).</p>

<p>Thanks @Abbybabs! :)</p>

<p>I’m also looking for some useful resources to prepare for SAT Italian Subject Test so thank you very much @Abbybabs!</p>

<p>As I’m an international, I don’t how language learning looks like in American schools. Can anyone tell me which tenses, conjugations etc. are likely to be tested on SAT II?
Sorry for writing in your thread, @10km16, but I didn’t want to create another similar one :slight_smile: Good luck with preparation!:)</p>

<p>Well I think it depends on what type of proficiency you are. Obviously if you’re fluent then there are zero problems. Just do a practice test (preferably the ones from the BB) and do the online sample questions from the college board to get a feel for what they ask and you should be fine. That was how I took the French, Italian, and Spanish tests. But you should be careful not to take a subject in your native language because colleges don’t look highly upon those tests because it is a really cheap way of getting a really good mark. </p>

<p>If you aren’t fluent then I dunno. From what I hear from non-fluent speakers the language tests are actually fairly difficult and you’d probably want at least 4 years worth of language courses before even attempting the tests. </p>

<p>Other than that, I don’t really remember that much from the Italian tests cus I took it ages ago. But French was some fill in the blank, conjugation, and then some paragraph reading and answer the questions.</p>

<p>Thank you, @Harrovian!
Sadly, I’m not fluent in Italian, it’s my third year of studying it.
I’m willing to spend some time preparing and learning new things, I’m just not sure if I will manage :)</p>