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University Testing and Scanning ServicesEffective Dec. 1, 2011 testing fees are NON-REFUNDABLE Miller Analogies Test (MAT)—Computer BasedInformationThe Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is a high-level, analytic-ability test requiring the solution of problems stated as analogies. It is intended to assess your ability to recognize relationships between ideas, your fluency in the English language, and your general knowledge of literature, philosophy, science, mathematics, and fine arts. The test is offered in a computer-based format. More information may be found at Harcourt Assessment’s Website.
CostThe Miller Analogies Test costs $83.00. TimeThe exam is 60 minutes and consists of 120 multiple-choice questions. The total appointment time is approximately 75 minutes. Register Online NowRescheduleTransfer of the test fee to another test date can be made under the following conditions:
RetakeThe Miller Analogies Test may be retaken as soon as the next available testing date, up to a maximum of 7 times in a 12-month period. AdmissionYOU MUST CHECK IN AT LEAST 15 MINUTES BEFORE TEST TIME TO BE ADMITTED. Exam entrance requires an admission ticket along with two forms of valid ID. The primary ID must be an official government-issued or school-issued ID bearing your name, photo, and signature (for example, passport, driver's license, school ID, etc.). The secondary ID must bear your name and contain current information (for example, any unused primary ID, credit card, library card, utility bill with your current address, etc.) The names on both IDs and the name on your admission ticket must all be the same, and both ID's must be originals. ScoresOfficial score reports are sent approximately three weeks from Pearson to you and the institutions you indicated at the time of testing. All inquiries about scores should be directed to Pearson at 1-800-622-3231. University Testing and Scanning Services cannot interpret test results. Each college or department requiring the MAT determines qualifying scores. Last updated on December 13, 2011 |