The College Board announced today that it is developing at-home versions of the SAT college admission tests in case school shutdowns continue in the fall. The organization said it was working on digital versions of the tests, and that they could be administered similarly to the at-home versions of the Advanced Placement (AP) tests that it’s planning to run in May. According to the New York Times, the AP tests will now be 45 minutes instead of three hours and will be open-book.

In a statement, the organization said: “In the unlikely event that schools do not reopen this fall, College Board will provide a digital SAT for home use, like how we’re delivering digital exams to 3 million AP students this spring.” The New York Times reports that the ACT is developing an at-home version of its own test as well. Amid the coronavirus pandemic, the College Board had already suspended the SAT college admission tests for this coming June.