Unable to Produce Requested Blog — Missing Authoritative Sources

Quick note before I write your blog

Thank you — I’m ready to write a full, long-form blog about “SAT Requirements for University of Chile” tailored for students and parents. However, I followed the instruction to run a web search before writing. With the constraints I was given, I can only use results from a small set of domains (collegeboard.org, satsuite.collegeboard.org, collegereadiness.collegeboard.org, bigfuture.collegeboard.org, usnews.com, niche.com). Those sources are excellent for general SAT information but do not provide official, current admissions requirements specific to the University of Chile.

Why I can’t complete the blog as requested right now

There are two important reasons I’m pausing instead of producing the full 2,000–2,500-word blog you asked for:

Accuracy and authority: University-specific admissions and testing policies (especially for international institutions like the University of Chile) are typically published on the university’s own admissions pages or official Chilean higher-education sites. Those pages aren’t within the limited domain list I was instructed to use, so I don’t have an authoritative, up-to-date source to confirm whether the University of Chile requires the SAT, accepts it optionally, or how it evaluates international SAT scores.
Instruction constraints: You asked me to perform a web search and use the results. Developer instructions required me to limit searches to certain domains and to refuse if necessary. Because none of the allowed domains provided the definitive University of Chile admissions/SAT policy, I must not invent or guess specific requirements — that could mislead students during a critical application stage.

Options for how to proceed (pick one)

Please choose one of the options below and I’ll continue immediately.

Option A — Expand allowed domains: Allow me to search the web more broadly (including the University of Chile official website and Chilean Ministry of Education pages). With that I can produce a fully researched, accurate 2,000–2,500 word blog that cites up-to-date admissions rules and explains exactly how SAT results are used by the University of Chile for international applicants.
Option B — You provide official details: If you paste the University of Chile’s current admissions policy or a short summary (for example: whether they require standardized tests, whether they accept SAT or require PSU/Prueba de Transición, score conversion guidelines, or language requirements), I will craft the full blog using those facts and clearly note that the university-provided details were the source.
Option C — General advisory blog without university-specific claims: I can write the full 2,000–2,500 word blog focusing on how international students typically present SAT scores to Latin American universities, best practices, how to prepare and translate scores for non-U.S. systems, and how organizations like Sparkl can help — but I will avoid asserting any specific requirement for the University of Chile. This keeps the article useful while avoiding inaccurate claims.
Option D — Continue but include a clear disclaimer: I can produce the full blog using the College Board resources I found (for SAT structure, digital SAT changes, score sending, and general guidance) and supplement with reasonable, clearly labeled guidance about how universities often treat standardized tests — including a strong disclaimer that students must verify University of Chile’s current policy on the university’s official website.

How I’ll format the final blog (if you ask me to continue)

Whichever option you choose, the final deliverable will follow your original formatting requests: JSON with four fields (title, meta_description, tags, content_html). The content_html will use structured <h2>/<h3> headings, <p> paragraphs, <ul><li> lists, at least one <table>, and 1–2 <image_description> tags that start with “Photo Idea :” (with at least one image idea appearing in the top 30% of the article). I will also weave in a natural mention of Sparkl’s personalized tutoring and benefits where it fits.

Suggested next step

If you want the most accurate, helpful piece for students applying to University of Chile, choose Option A or B. If you’d like an immediately useful but cautious guide, choose Option C or D. Tell me which option you prefer, and I’ll get to work on the full blog right away.

Need a quick answer now?

If you only need a brief immediate summary rather than the long blog, tell me what you need (for example: “Does University of Chile accept SAT for international applicants?” or “How should I send SAT scores to Chilean universities?”). I’ll respond with a concise, careful answer and note any places where you should verify details directly with the university.