SAT Practice Questions by Topic
Target your weak spots. Pick a content area below to practice official-style SAT questions with an integrated timer, a built-in Desmos calculator for math, instant answer checking, and a full explanation for every question.
SAT Math
Heart of AlgebraHeart of Algebra questions test the building blocks of SAT Math: linear equations, linear functions, inequalities, and systems of linear equations. Mastering how to set up, manipulate, and interpret linear relationships is the fastest way to raise your Math score.Passport to Advanced MathPassport to Advanced Math focuses on the more complex relationships you will see on the SAT: quadratic and other nonlinear equations, polynomial expressions, and working fluently with equivalent forms of an expression. These questions reward strong algebraic manipulation skills.Problem-Solving and Data AnalysisProblem-Solving and Data Analysis covers the quantitative reasoning that shows up everywhere on the SAT and in real life: ratios, rates, proportions, percentages, statistics, probability, and interpreting data from tables and graphs.Additional Topics in MathAdditional Topics in Math brings in geometry and trigonometry: lines and angles, triangles, right-triangle trig, circles, and area and volume. These questions test your ability to apply geometric relationships and formulas accurately.
SAT Reading & Writing
Information and IdeasInformation and Ideas measures how well you read and reason with a text: locating central ideas and details, using textual evidence to support a claim, and drawing logical inferences from what the passage states.Craft and StructureCraft and Structure questions test vocabulary in context, the purpose and structure of a text, and connections across paired passages. They reward close reading and an understanding of how authors build meaning.Expression of IdeasExpression of Ideas focuses on revising and improving writing: organizing ideas effectively, choosing precise transitions, and synthesizing information to meet a specific rhetorical goal.
