SAT Math
Full-length practice tests
Each test is built like the Math section of the digital SAT:
- Two modules of 22 questions each, 35 minutes each.
- The second module is adaptive: it is harder or easier depending on how the first one went, as on the real test.
- All four areas: Algebra, Advanced Math, Problem-Solving and Data Analysis, Geometry and Trigonometry.
- Most questions have four choices; some ask you to type the answer.
- A calculator and a reference sheet are open to you throughout. You can mark a question to come back to it.
- Once a module ends you cannot go back to it.
ACT Math
Full-length practice tests
Each test is built like the Mathematics section of the ACT:
- 45 questions in 50 minutes, from easier to harder.
- All six areas: Number and Quantity, Algebra, Functions, Geometry, Statistics and Probability, and the Integrating Essential Skills questions.
- Every question has four choices. A wrong answer costs nothing, so answer every question.
- A calculator is open to you throughout; there is no formula sheet, as on the ACT. You can mark a question to come back to it.
The tests use different questions, and every attempt draws new numbers, so you can take each test again. At the end you get a score estimate on the ACT's 1 to 36 scale, how you did in each area, and a worked solution for every question.
AP Calculus AB
Full-length practice exams
Each exam is built like the AP Calculus AB exam, in its four timed parts:
- Section I, Part A: 29 multiple-choice questions, 62 minutes, no calculator.
- Section I, Part B: 13 questions, 38 minutes, with a graphing calculator. Some ask you to type the answer correct to three decimal places.
- Section II, Part A: 2 free-response questions, 30 minutes, with a graphing calculator.
- Section II, Part B: 4 free-response questions, 60 minutes, no calculator.
- A free-response question gives a setting (a table, a graph, a rate in context) and asks its parts one by one; a part asks for a value or for the right statement with its reason.
- All 8 units, weighted as on the exam. Once a part ends you cannot go back to it. The whole exam takes 3 hours 10 minutes; you may stop and resume, but the clock of the part you are in keeps running.
The exams use different questions, and every attempt draws new numbers. At the end you get an estimated AP score from 1 to 5, how you did in each unit, and a worked solution for every question, with what earns each free-response point.
AP Precalculus
Full-length practice exams
Each exam is built like the AP Precalculus exam, in its four timed parts:
- Section I, Part A: 29 multiple-choice questions, 65 minutes, no calculator.
- Section I, Part B: 13 questions, 40 minutes, with a graphing calculator. Some ask you to type the answer.
- Section II, Part A: 2 free-response questions, 35 minutes, with a graphing calculator.
- Section II, Part B: 2 free-response questions, 35 minutes, no calculator.
- A free-response question gives a setting (a table, a graph, a model in context) and asks its parts one by one; a part asks for a value or for the right statement with its reason.
- All 3 units, weighted as on the exam. Once a part ends you cannot go back to it. The whole exam takes 2 hours 55 minutes; you may stop and resume, but the clock of the part you are in keeps running.
The exams use different questions, and every attempt draws new numbers. At the end you get an estimated AP score from 1 to 5, how you did in each unit, and a worked solution for every question, with what earns each free-response point.
AP Biology
Full-length practice exams
Each exam is built like the AP Biology exam, in its two timed sections:
- Section I: 60 multiple-choice questions, 90 minutes. Many give data, a graph or an experiment first.
- Section II: 6 free-response questions, 90 minutes: two long ones of 9 points (experimental results, one with a graph to draw) and four short ones of 4 points (an investigation, a disruption, a model, data).
- You write each free-response answer in your own words. After you submit, you score each part yourself against its rubric, point by point, with a model answer beside it. Draw the graph on paper.
- All 8 units, weighted as on the exam. A calculator may be used throughout. Once Section I ends you cannot go back to it. The whole exam takes 3 hours; you may stop and resume, but the clock of the section you are in keeps running.
The three exams use different questions. At the end you get an estimated AP score from 1 to 5, how you did in each unit, a worked solution for every multiple-choice question, and the rubric for every free-response part.
AP Physics 1
Full-length practice exams
Each exam is built like the AP Physics 1 exam, in its two timed sections:
- Section I: 42 multiple-choice questions, 85 minutes. Many give a graph, a diagram or data first.
- Section II: 4 free-response questions, 95 minutes, 40 points: Mathematical Routines, Translation Between Representations, Experimental Design and Analysis, and Qualitative/Quantitative Translation.
- A calculation in a free-response question is typed and marked for you. A diagram, graph, derivation or explanation you write in your own words (draw on paper); after you submit, you score it against its rubric, point by point, with a model answer beside it.
- All 8 units, weighted as on the exam. A calculator may be used throughout. Once Section I ends you cannot go back to it. The whole exam takes 3 hours; you may stop and resume, but the clock of the section you are in keeps running.
The three exams use different questions. At the end you get an estimated AP score from 1 to 5, how you did in each unit, a worked solution for every multiple-choice question, and the rubric for every free-response part.
The tests use different questions, and every attempt draws new numbers, so you can take each test again. At the end you get a score estimate on the 200 to 800 scale, how you did in each area, and a worked solution for every question.