Prepare. Practice. Improve.
Select Reading & Writing or Math, then choose your difficulty level from Level 1 to Level 6.
Practice comprehension, vocabulary, grammar, editing, and reasoning skills.
Reading and writing is fun!
Start Practice → 2Practice vocabulary and short passages.
Start Practice → 3Develop evidence and comprehension skills.
Start Practice → 4Work with more challenging SAT passages.
Start Practice → 5Practice advanced analysis and editing.
Start Practice → 6Take on the hardest SAT-style questions.
Start Practice →Practice algebra, problem solving, advanced math, geometry, and trigonometry.
Math is fun!
Start Practice → 2Work with equations, ratios, and percentages.
Start Practice → 3Practice algebra and problem solving.
Start Practice → 4Solve advanced algebra and geometry.
Start Practice → 5Practice complex SAT mathematical reasoning.
Start Practice → 6Attempt the most difficult SAT-style problems.
Start Practice →The digital SAT measures more than memorization. Strong scores come from understanding information, reasoning carefully, communicating clearly, and applying mathematical ideas to unfamiliar problems.
Reading & Writing
Why it matters: Helps you identify central ideas, interpret details and graphics, draw logical inferences, and choose evidence that supports a conclusion.
After reading a short study about sleep and memory, decide which finding from a table best supports the researchers' conclusion.
Why it matters: Builds academic vocabulary and helps you recognize an author's purpose, understand how a text is organized, and compare related texts.
Use the surrounding sentences to determine what the word “sustain” most nearly means in a passage about renewable energy.
Why it matters: Teaches you to organize information logically, use effective transitions, and select details that accomplish a specific writing goal.
Choose the transition—such as “however,” “therefore,” or “for example”—that best shows the relationship between two ideas.
Why it matters: Accurate sentence structure and punctuation make writing clear and are essential in academic and professional communication.
Select whether a sentence needs a comma, semicolon, colon, or no punctuation between two related clauses.
Math
Why it matters: Linear equations, inequalities, functions, and systems are foundations for higher mathematics and real-world quantitative reasoning.
If 3x + 7 = 25, solve for x. Answer: x = 6
Why it matters: Builds the skills needed for quadratic, exponential, polynomial, and other nonlinear problems commonly used in college-level mathematics.
Solve x² − 5x + 6 = 0. Answer: x = 2 or x = 3
Why it matters: Helps you interpret tables and statistics, reason with units and rates, and solve practical problems using proportional relationships.
A ₱2,000 item is discounted by 15%. Find the sale price. Answer: ₱1,700
Why it matters: Spatial reasoning and geometric relationships help you solve problems involving area, volume, circles, right triangles, and trigonometric ratios.
A right triangle has legs of 6 and 8. Find the hypotenuse. Answer: 10
Your total SAT score is the sum of your Reading & Writing score and your Math score. Each section is scored from 200–800, producing a total score from 400–1600.
College Board Benchmarks
Use these official section benchmarks to identify where more practice may be useful.
| Section | Not Yet Approaching | Approaching | Meets or Exceeds Benchmark |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reading & Writing | 200–450 | 460–470 | 480–800 |
| Math | 200–500 | 510–520 | 530–800 |
Important: These are readiness benchmarks, not college admission cutoffs. Colleges and universities set their own admission policies and expectations.
Quick Score Check
Enter section scores in multiples of 10 from 200 to 800.