The SAT has officially gone digital—and students are talking. From faster pacing to streamlined navigation, the shift to computer-based testing is changing the way students prepare, perform, and perceive the exam.

🎯 What Students Are Saying Many students report feeling more focused during the digital test. The adaptive format means fewer questions, and the built-in timer helps keep them on track. Plus, no more bubbling in answer sheets—just click and go. “It felt more like a game than a test,” one student said. “I could move faster and stay in the zone.”

💡 Why This Is a Good Thing The digital format levels the playing field. It’s more accessible, more efficient, and better suited to how today’s students learn. With shorter sections and quicker feedback, students can train smarter—not longer.

🔥 Enter the 30-30-30 Method Coach Kam’s signature strategy—30 minutes of content, 30 minutes of drills, 30 minutes of strategy—is tailor-made for this new format. It mirrors the test’s pacing, builds stamina, and sharpens focus. Students train like athletes: short bursts of intensity, followed by strategic review. It’s not just prep—it’s performance training.

🏆 Final Whistle The digital SAT isn’t just a tech upgrade—it’s a mindset shift. And with the 30-30-30 method, students aren’t just adapting—they’re dominating. Ready to suit up? Your playbook starts here.