Are you a high school physics expert? Are you searching for ways you can show off your knowledge of physics to colleges, perhaps in some quantitative fashion? If this describes you, you should consider taking the SAT Subject Test in Physics!

Every SAT Subject Test is an hour-long multiple-choice exam that tests students in only one subject. As you may have guessed, the questions it asks about this subject are very detailed; you can’t have simply taken and passed the corresponding course in order to be assured of potentially being able to do well on an SAT Subject Test. If everyone that passed a class could do well on the corresponding SAT Subject Test, it wouldn’t be a challenge, and doing well on the exam wouldn’t be as significant a boon to your college applications. So, you should see this exam’s difficulty as potentially benefiting you, if you prepare for it in the proper manner and do well on it.

So, how should you go about studying for the SAT Subject Test in Physics? Reviewing relevant coursework is off course a good place to start, but what about if you identify a concept that you can’t quite remember, or a formula you’re not quite sure how to use? That’s where Varsity Tutors can help you out with its free SAT Subject Test in Physics Practice Tests. Taking a Practice Test is like taking a medium-length quiz in a physics class, if a bit more comprehensive in topics covered than most quizzes. After answering all of the multiple-choice questions, you of course get to see how well you did, but in addition to that, your score is compared against the scores of other students who answered the same questions. If you miss a problem, you’re in luck—Varsity Tutors provides full-length explanations that explain each step that you need to take to solve the problem, so you can identify exactly where you went wrong and prevent yourself from making that mistake in the future, perhaps on the actual SAT Physics Subject Test. As you answer Physics questions, you might realize that you need to brush up on a certain topic—horizontal motion, for example, or the equations involved in freefall situations. If this is the case, you can also answer Practice Test questions organized by concept, allowing you to study in the most efficient manner possible. So, if you’re now planning on taking the SAT Subject Test in Physics, what are you waiting for? Start checking out Varsity Tutors’ variety of SAT Subject Test in Physics resources right now!