<p>Are they even released? From what I know CB has never given any out. What can we use for accurate tests then?</p>
<p>Also, is it true that they may recycle questions?</p>
<p>I’m guessing they don’t recycle too many questions. Maybe the question topics, but since people often retake SAT IIs, they can’t be too similar.</p>
<p>they usually recycle the basic concepts by rewording the questions a little bit</p>
<p>College board loves to recycle questions. For example, I was able to pretty much guess the AP World essays this year. I noticed some questions in SAT 2 were recycled.</p>
<p>bump! any info on accurate tests?</p>
<p>Few subject tests have been released by the CB. The main book is:</p>
<p>“The Official Study Guide for All SAT Subject Tests, 2nd ed.”</p>
<p>You can also get two more math subject tests in L1 and L2 (there are actually two in each level but one is a repeat from the above book):</p>
<p>“The Official SAT Subject Tests in Mathematics Levels 1 & 2 Study Guide”</p>
<p>Also, questions as well as complete tests are commonly reused since no subject tests are released.</p>
<p>I happened to be studying from my Princeton review book for the Chem SAT II as I waited outside my class room before i took the test. One of the questions asked about which of these elements had the highest electronegativity. I got it wrong, which was helpful, because one of the questions on my test was the exact same elements, but the question was which of the following has the lowest electronegativity. Sure enough I got the question right. So while you shouldn’t expect the same questions, what you practice will help you solve the questions on your test.</p>
<p>any other news?</p>
<p>and @ fignewton, do you have a source for your statement:
"Also, questions as well as complete tests are commonly reused since no subject tests are released. "</p>
<p>Just want to be sure. </p>
<p>Thanks!</p>
<p>Some questions must be reused in order to link the tests via equating (on the SAT, this is done in the non-graded equating sections; on subject tests, all questions are graded, so the repeated questions for equating appear within the test itself).</p>
<p>I have no direct evidence of repetition of entire subject tests; however, this has been done with the SAT (notably, November 2010 was a repeat as was [January</a> 2007](<a href=“http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/01/30/AR2007013001173.html]January”>http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/01/30/AR2007013001173.html)). I would say it is highly likely that this is done with subject tests as well, especially since few people take them before they are juniors and seniors.</p>
<p>thats amazing–wonder if any CC members experienced this.</p>