Digital SAT practice tests
21 full-length tests
The digital SAT is section-adaptive: your second module in each section is chosen by how you did on the first. That single fact is what makes a practice test either useful or misleading. These run the real module timing, the real built-in tools, and the real adaptive step between modules.
What a run looks like
- 1
Reading and Writing, Module 1
27 questions, 32 minutes. Pace here decides which Module 2 you get, which is why rushing the first ten questions is the most expensive habit on this test.
- 2
Reading and Writing, Module 2
Selected from your Module 1 performance. Same length, different difficulty distribution.
- 3
Math, Module 1
22 questions, 35 minutes, with the graphing calculator and the reference sheet available throughout — including on questions where opening them costs you more time than it saves.
- 4
Math, Module 2
Again selected from Module 1. Then a question-by-question review, which is the part that actually changes your next score.
Practice tests, or the question bank?
Both, in that order and then again. A full-length test finds out whether your knowledge survives a clock; the 9,000-question question bank is where you fix what it found. Sitting test after test without the second step mostly just measures the same gap repeatedly.
For teaching rather than practice, see SAT courses and tutoring.
TestPrep AI Tutor talks you through the questions you got wrong
When your SAT practice test ends, pick a mistake on your results page and the lesson starts. The tutor won't just read out the answer: it asks you, writes the steps on the board and lets you find where you went wrong.
On the SAT it works through Reading and Writing and Math questions. The exam's own Desmos calculator is on screen too.
Your first 2 mistakes are free (up to 10 minutes)
No card needed to try it, just your account.
Then 30-minute blocks at $4. Unused minutes stay on your account for your next practice tests.
