Official documentation
Using Accommodations (SAT Suite of Assessments)
College Board, 2026
Read the originalRead on October 16, 2026
- What it is
- The College Board's page explaining how approved accommodations, such as extended time, a human reader, a writer or scribe, and dictation, work on the digital SAT Suite tests taken in the Bluebook app.
- How much weight it carries
- Official page from the organization that runs the SAT. Accommodations still require approval through its Services for Students with Disabilities (SSD) process.
Facts taken from this source
- The College Board says most students who use a writer or scribe on paper tests will be approved for a writer/scribe or dictation on digital tests, and dictation uses the device's built-in speech-to-text or the student's own speech-to-text software.
“Most students who use a writer/scribe for paper tests will be approved for a writer/scribe or dictation for digital tests. Students approved for dictation for digital tests will take the digital test using speech-to-text functionality available through their device's operating system or their own speech-to-text software.” (Writer/Scribe, Dictation for Digital Tests)
Pages that rest on this source
- Speech to Text for Accessibility, RSI and DisabilitiesTopic
- Dictation for Work: Doctors, Lawyers, Writers, StudentsTopic
- Speech to Text for Dyslexia and DysgraphiaGuide
- Speech to Text for Students: Essays, Notes, HomeworkGuide
- Speech to Text for Students With DisabilitiesGuide
- Can students use speech to text on standardized tests?Question
- How do college students get speech to text as an accommodation?Question
- Is there a Dragon NaturallySpeaking education discount?Question
- Is using speech to text for an essay cheating?Question