Timed tests
SAT Math Practice Tests.
10 original full-form tests, each with 22 questions. Take them timed or untimed, get an instant score report, and review every mistake.
Practice Test 1
Covers linear equations, systems, polynomial expressions, right-triangle trig, and probability. Balanced difficulty.
Practice Test 2
Focuses on slope and intercept, quadratics, geometry angles, and data interpretation from tables and charts.
Practice Test 3
Linear inequalities, factoring quadratics, circle properties, and statistical measures. Medium-hard emphasis.
Practice Test 4
Systems of equations, nonlinear functions, volume formulas, percentage problems, and probability.
Practice Test 5
Function notation, transformations, coordinate geometry, rate problems, and advanced data analysis.
Practice Test 6
Interpreting linear models, equivalent expressions, triangle similarity, and ratios and proportions.
Practice Test 7
Quadratic formula, vertex form, Pythagorean theorem, scatter plots, and compound probability.
Practice Test 8
Systems with nonlinear equations, exponential growth, circle equations, and two-way tables.
Practice Test 9
Absolute value, Vieta's formulas, sector area, standard deviation, and skewed distributions.
Practice Test 10
Hardest test — advanced linear models, discriminant analysis, coordinate geometry, and complex probability.
Just want to drill a few questions?
Use the Question Bank to filter by topic and difficulty and work at your own pace.
How to use these SAT Math practice tests
Full-length practice is where individual skills come together under time pressure — the part no amount of untimed drilling can replace. Each test above pulls 22 questions spanning all four Digital SAT Math domains, so you get a realistic mix of Algebra, Advanced Math, Geometry & Trigonometry, and Data & Statistics rather than a single topic in isolation. The goal of a practice test isn't the score you get today; it's the specific, fixable weaknesses it reveals for tomorrow.
Get the most out of every attempt
- 1
Simulate real conditions
Set the timer, silence your phone, and allow yourself only scratch paper and the on-screen Desmos calculator. Practicing the way you'll test removes surprises on the day itself.
- 2
Finish before you check anything
Resist grading mid-test. Completing the whole form trains your pacing and stamina — and stops one hard question from rattling the next five.
- 3
Review every miss and every guess
Read the explanation, then redo the problem yourself without looking. A question you guessed correctly is still a weak spot worth closing.
- 4
Track which domain costs you points
The score report breaks results down by topic. If most misses cluster in one domain, drill it in the Question Bank before your next full test.
- 5
Space them out
Two or three fully reviewed tests beat ten rushed ones. Leave time between attempts to fix what each one uncovers.
About the Digital SAT Math section
Knowing the format keeps timing from becoming a surprise. Here's how the real exam is built:
- Two modules, 22 questions each — 44 questions total, a few of which are unscored field-test items.
- 35 minutes per module — about 70 minutes of math, roughly 1 minute 35 seconds per question.
- The section is adaptive — your performance on the first module determines whether the second skews harder or easier.
- A graphing calculator is built in — Desmos is available on every question, and you may bring your own approved calculator too.
- Scored 200–800 — combined with Reading & Writing for a total out of 1600. See how raw questions map to a scaled score with the Score Calculator.
Practice test FAQs
Are these official College Board SAT questions?
No. These are original questions written to match the style, topics, and difficulty range of the Digital SAT. Official practice tests come from College Board and Khan Academy — use these alongside them for extra volume, not as a replacement.
How many practice tests should I take?
Quality beats quantity. For most students, one carefully reviewed test per week in the month before the exam is more effective than back-to-back tests with no review in between. The learning happens in the review, not the test.
Should I practice timed or untimed?
Both, in order. Practice untimed while you're still learning a topic so you can think it through. Switch to the 35-minute timer as test day approaches to build pacing and stamina under realistic pressure.
How is my score estimated?
Each test gives an instant report with a topic breakdown and an estimated scaled score. Because the real SAT is adaptive and curves differently each administration, treat the estimate as a progress signal rather than a guarantee. The Score Calculator explains how raw scores become scaled scores.