🇺🇸Does United States have University Entrance Exams?

Not observed here

The United States has no national university entrance examination. The SAT and ACT are run by private organisations — the College Board and ACT Inc. — not by government, and sitting them is not universally required; admission is decided institution by institution, weighing transcripts, activities, recommendations and essays, and since 2020 a large number of universities have gone test-optional, so even whether a standardised score is looked at is the university's own choice. The closest thing at federal level is NAEP, the National Assessment of Educational Progress, known as the Nation's Report Card; but it is a sample survey used to track achievement trends nationally and by state, and it produces no individual scores at all — a student cannot receive one or use one. High-school graduation requirements, and whether any exit examination exists, are matters for each state. So there is no shared exam season in the United States: the measuring of an eighteen-year-old is dispersed across three years of school record and the separate judgement of each institution.