Need help keeping your SAT Prep community active and engaged? Fact or Fiction prompts spark curiosity and invite members to think critically, share opinions, and learn together. Use these templates to turn passive readers into active participants.
Plan your content calendar and auto-post to Skool, Circle, or Mighty Networks
Fact or Fiction content taps into the natural curiosity of learners, encouraging them to challenge assumptions and test their knowledge in a low-pressure environment. When community members see a bold claim or myth, they are motivated to guess, discuss, and learn more, which increases time spent engaging with your posts.
This interactive format also promotes critical thinking, an essential skill for SAT success. By discussing what is fact or fiction, participants practice evaluating information and reasoning, all while building camaraderie within the group. Such posts make prep feel more like a fun game than a chore, boosting retention and repeat visits.
Fact or Fiction: The SAT Math section allows calculator use on all questions.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT Math section allows calculator use on all questions. What do you think?"
Fact or Fiction: A perfect SAT score is 1600.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: A perfect SAT score is 1600."
Fact or Fiction: You lose points for wrong answers on the SAT.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You lose points for wrong answers on the SAT. Share your guess!"
Fact or Fiction: The SAT Reading section has only multiple choice questions.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT Reading section has only multiple choice questions. Fact or fiction?"
Fact or Fiction: The SAT Essay is now optional.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT Essay is now optional."
Fact or Fiction: You can use scratch paper during the SAT.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You can use scratch paper during the SAT. True or false?"
Fact or Fiction: The SAT is offered internationally.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT is offered internationally."
Fact or Fiction: All SAT questions are based on high school curriculum.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: All SAT questions are based on high school curriculum. What do you think?"
Fact or Fiction: There is a penalty for skipping questions on the SAT.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: There is a penalty for skipping questions on the SAT. Guess below!"
Fact or Fiction: You can bring your own snacks to the SAT test center.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You can bring your own snacks to the SAT test center. What is your guess?"
Fact or Fiction: The SAT includes a science section.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT includes a science section. Fact or fiction?"
Fact or Fiction: The SAT is always administered on a Saturday.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT is always administered on a Saturday. True or false?"
Fact or Fiction: You can use mechanical pencils on the SAT.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You can use mechanical pencils on the SAT. What do you think?"
Fact or Fiction: SAT scores expire after 5 years.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: SAT scores expire after 5 years. Share your answer!"
Fact or Fiction: You can send your best SAT score to colleges for free.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You can send your best SAT score to colleges for free. Fact or fiction?"
Fact or Fiction: Calculators are not allowed on the Reading section.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: Calculators are not allowed on the Reading section. Agree or disagree?"
Fact or Fiction: The SAT has both No Calculator and Calculator math sections.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT has both No Calculator and Calculator math sections. What is your answer?"
Fact or Fiction: Your essay score is part of your overall SAT score.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: Your essay score is part of your overall SAT score. Fact or fiction?"
Fact or Fiction: You can take the SAT as many times as you want.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You can take the SAT as many times as you want. Agree or disagree?"
Fact or Fiction: The SAT has a guessing penalty.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT has a guessing penalty. True or false?"
Fact or Fiction: SAT scores can be sent to colleges after you graduate.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: SAT scores can be sent to colleges after you graduate. What do you think?"
Fact or Fiction: You have to answer every question to get a perfect score.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You have to answer every question to get a perfect score. Fact or fiction?"
Fact or Fiction: SAT prep courses guarantee a higher score.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: SAT prep courses guarantee a higher score. Do you agree?"
Fact or Fiction: SAT scores are required for all US colleges.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: SAT scores are required for all US colleges. Fact or fiction?"
Fact or Fiction: SAT Reading passages are always non-fiction.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: SAT Reading passages are always non-fiction. What do you think?"
Fact or Fiction: The SAT is now fully digital.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT is now fully digital. True or false?"
Fact or Fiction: The SAT Math section covers trigonometry.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT Math section covers trigonometry. What is your answer?"
Fact or Fiction: The SAT lasts about three hours.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT lasts about three hours."
Fact or Fiction: You can bring a highlighter to the SAT exam room.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You can bring a highlighter to the SAT exam room. Fact or fiction?"
Fact or Fiction: The SAT allows formula sheets for math.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT allows formula sheets for math. Agree or disagree?"
Fact or Fiction: You can choose which SAT scores to send to colleges.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You can choose which SAT scores to send to colleges. What do you think?"
Fact or Fiction: Calculators with internet access are permitted on the SAT.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: Calculators with internet access are permitted on the SAT. Fact or fiction?"
Fact or Fiction: SAT questions get harder as you progress through the test.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: SAT questions get harder as you progress through the test. True or false?"
Fact or Fiction: You must show a photo ID to take the SAT.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You must show a photo ID to take the SAT. Fact or fiction?"
Fact or Fiction: The SAT includes vocabulary questions.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: The SAT includes vocabulary questions."
Fact or Fiction: You can retake only parts of the SAT, not the whole test.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You can retake only parts of the SAT, not the whole test. What do you think?"
Fact or Fiction: SAT Math has both multiple choice and grid-in questions.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: SAT Math has both multiple choice and grid-in questions. Fact or fiction?"
Fact or Fiction: You can leave the test center during SAT breaks.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You can leave the test center during SAT breaks. What is your answer?"
Fact or Fiction: SAT scores are curved depending on the test takers.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: SAT scores are curved depending on the test takers. Fact or fiction?"
Fact or Fiction: You can cancel your SAT score if you are unhappy with it.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: You can cancel your SAT score if you are unhappy with it. Agree or disagree?"
Fact or Fiction: There is a limit to how many times you can take the SAT.
💡 Example: "Fact or Fiction: There is a limit to how many times you can take the SAT. True or false?"
Copy and paste a template into your community platform, then invite members to reply with their guesses before revealing the answer. For extra engagement, tag a few members or encourage brief explanations for their choices. After a day or two, share sources or a short explanation to reinforce learning. Rotate topics and difficulty levels to keep content fresh and appealing to both new and seasoned members.
For all platforms, keep prompts concise and visually clear. Use polls or reaction features where available for quick participation. On chat-based platforms, pin a Fact or Fiction post for the day. For forums, start threads with a bold statement and invite replies. Use images or emojis to enhance visibility if the platform supports them.
Focus on widespread misconceptions and 'trick' areas, such as confusing f(x) with multiplication or misinterpreting scatterplots. Use real SAT-style wording and distractors in your Fact or Fiction questions to mimic how these topics appear on the actual test, helping students build crucial test-day reasoning skills.
Craft statements that mirror SAT Reading passages and evidence pairings, such as 'Fact or Fiction: The author’s viewpoint in Passage 2 directly contradicts that of Passage 1.' Avoid using obvious clues or oversimplifications, and encourage members to cite specific lines, just like on the exam.
Absolutely! Posts like 'Fact or Fiction: You lose points for incorrect answers on the SAT' educate your community about outdated rules or common myths. This not only clarifies essential test day strategies but also helps students plan their approach to guessing and retaking the SAT.
Vary question complexity by mixing common errors (like subject-verb agreement) with challenging concepts (such as idiomatic expressions or misplaced modifiers). Consider marking posts as 'Beginner,' 'Intermediate,' or 'Advanced' to help members self-select based on their SAT Writing confidence.
Pose statements like 'Fact or Fiction: You should spend the most time on Reading Passage 1 since it sets the tone for the rest.' Use these to debunk pacing myths and share practical section-specific timing tips, prompting members to discuss and compare strategies.
Create scenarios such as 'Fact or Fiction: Memorizing word lists is the best way to prepare for vocabulary questions on the SAT.' These posts clarify that the SAT now emphasizes context clues and nuanced meanings, guiding learners toward more effective prep methods.
Skool · Circle · Mighty Networks