Free Full-Length SAT Practice Tests

Test 1 and Test 2 follow the same blueprint, and every question in Test 2 is new. Each test has four modules:

The question counts, timing, section order, and domain mix follow College Board's published specifications. Every Reading and Writing question has its own short passage; some include a table or graph. Both tests use nearly the same mix of easy, medium, and hard questions, so they work as a before-and-after pair. They aren't statistically equated like official forms, though, so treat a swing of a few questions as noise. Math questions run roughly from easiest to hardest within each module, as they do on the real test.

Two honest differences. First, the real SAT is adaptive: your Module 1 results decide how hard your Module 2 is. Here, Module 2 is fixed at the harder level, so you see the tougher version. Second, the real test mixes in a few unscored pretest questions; these tests score all 98 questions in each.

Pick Test 1 or Test 2 on the start screen. The smart sequence: take one early as a baseline, spend a few weeks on your weakest domains, then take the other under exam conditions to see what moved.

• Exam mode runs each module on a countdown and shows answers only at the end. Use it for a realistic score check: one sitting, phone away, and a 10-minute break between Reading and Writing and Math, just like test day.
• Practice mode is untimed by default and lets you check each answer and read the explanation right away. Use it when you're learning, not measuring.
• Quick drill pulls 10 random questions for a short session.

In Math, the calculator button opens a basic calculator plus a link to the free Desmos graphing calculator (the same calculator family built into Bluebook), and the reference sheet button shows the formulas the real test gives you. Get in the habit of using both.

The real SAT reports a total of 400 to 1600, made up of two section scores from 200 to 800. Because it's adaptive, College Board's scoring accounts for the difficulty of the questions you answer correctly, so there's no fixed chart that converts a raw count into a scaled score.

That's why these tests don't pretend to predict your SAT score. Each one reports your percent correct overall, by module, and by content domain, which is more useful anyway: it tells you exactly what to study. For an official score estimate, take a full-length practice test in Bluebook.

1. Start with your weakest domain in the results breakdown, not your overall percent.
2. Review every miss and every lucky guess. The explanations cover why the right answer works and why the tempting wrong answer doesn't.
3. Use “Drill my misses” a few days later to see if the fix stuck.
4. Study the skill behind the pattern with our SAT Math guide and Reading and Writing guide.
5. Then take the other practice test here, or an official Bluebook test, to confirm your progress. Don't retake the same test to measure improvement; you'll remember the answers.

• Bluebook: College Board's full-length adaptive practice tests, scored on the real scale.
• Paper practice tests: nonadaptive, printable versions.
• Official SAT Prep on Khan Academy: free lessons and skill practice.
• My Practice: the student question bank and your practice results.

New to the test? Start with our SAT overview.