Reading on the Digital SAT looks very different from the old test. Gone are the long passages with a dozen questions each — instead you get many short passages, usually a single paragraph, with one question apiece. You read a little, answer, and move on.
These questions test comprehension and reasoning: finding evidence, drawing inferences, understanding vocabulary in context, and following an argument. They live in the same Reading & Writing section as grammar, but they're a different skill — comprehension and strategy rather than rules.
Here's the truth that changes everything: SAT reading only feels subjective. Every correct answer is provable from the passage, and every wrong answer can be eliminated with evidence. That means reading is learnable through method — not just "being a good reader." This guide maps the question types and the strategies that make them beatable.