This page has 16 free SAT practice questions with answers, two from each of the 8 content domains on the Digital SAT (4 in Reading and Writing, 4 in Math). Each one comes from The Test Advantage's 2026 question banks. Try each one first. Then tap "Show the answer" to see the key and a plain-English explanation.
Want more Math questions sorted by topic and difficulty? See our guide to the SAT math question bank options.
Short answer: the best free SAT practice questions come from College Board, the company that makes the SAT. Use its Student Question Bank, the full-length practice tests in Bluebook, and Official SAT Prep on Khan Academy. When you run out, The Test Advantage's June 2026 Reading and Writing Question Bank adds 230 more questions for free.
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Practice your weak skills (free)
Question banks: All Digital SAT question banks
Practice needs a free account: one click with Google, and you land straight in your practice tab. You can preview the question banks without an account.
What is on the Digital SAT?
The SAT has two sections. Reading and Writing has 54 questions in 64 minutes. Math has 44 questions in 70 minutes. That is 98 questions in 2 hours and 14 minutes, per College Board's test structure page.
Each section is split into 2 equal modules. The first module mixes easy, medium and hard questions. How you do on it decides whether the second module is harder or easier. That is what "adaptive" means here.
Every question belongs to one of 8 content domains. A domain is a group of related skills. College Board publishes how much of each section every domain takes up:
| Section | Content domain | Share of the section | Skills inside it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reading and Writing | Information and Ideas | about 26% | Central Ideas and Details, Command of Evidence (Textual, Quantitative), Inferences |
| Reading and Writing | Craft and Structure | about 28% | Words in Context, Text Structure and Purpose, Cross-Text Connections |
| Reading and Writing | Expression of Ideas | about 20% | Rhetorical Synthesis, Transitions |
| Reading and Writing | Standard English Conventions | about 26% | Boundaries; Form, Structure, and Sense |
| Math | Algebra | about 35% | Linear equations, linear functions, systems of two linear equations, linear inequalities |
| Math | Advanced Math | about 35% | Equivalent expressions, nonlinear equations and systems, nonlinear functions |
| Math | Problem-Solving and Data Analysis | about 15% | Ratios, rates and units; percentages; data, probability and statistics |
| Math | Geometry and Trigonometry | about 15% | Area and volume; lines, angles and triangles; right triangles and trigonometry; circles |
Sources: College Board's Reading and Writing specifications and Math specifications.
How should you use these SAT practice questions?
Treat each one like a real test question. The 16 below are grouped by domain, so you can see which part of the test costs you points.
- Answer before you open the key. Pick a letter first. Checking early teaches you nothing about your real level.
- Keep to test pace. College Board's specifications work out to about 1 minute and 11 seconds per Reading and Writing question. Math allows about 1 minute and 35 seconds per question.
- Write down the domain of every miss. Two misses in one domain point to the skill you should drill next.
Each question also shows the difficulty level its bank gives it: Easy, Medium or Hard. College Board suggests a simple rule for picking a level in its Student Question Bank. Look at the progress bar for each domain on your score report. If you reached the first 3 boxes, start with Easy. The fourth or fifth box means Medium. The sixth or seventh box means Hard. That rule comes from College Board's Student Question Bank tips.
Craft and Structure SAT practice questions
Craft and Structure asks what words mean in context, why an author built a text a certain way, and how two texts relate.
Question 1: Words in Context (Hard)
Microhistories tackle “big questions” about broad phenomena via narrow subjects. The questions they ask are often ______. Distinct strains of microhistory emerged at different times in France, Iceland, and elsewhere, for example, and while microhistories of the 1980s reflected the era’s interest in popular culture, the “material turn” in recent historiography sparked a wave of object-centered microhistories.
Which choice completes the text with the most logical and precise word or phrase?
A) indicative of the practitioner’s ingenuity
B) peripheral to the practitioner’s discipline
C) controversial within the practitioner’s specialty
D) contingent on the practitioner’s milieu
Show the answer
D) contingent on the practitioner’s milieu. The next sentence is the clue. Microhistory changed with the place (France, Iceland) and the era (the 1980s, then the "material turn"). So the questions depend on the historian's setting. "Contingent on" means "depends on," and "milieu" means "surroundings." Nothing in the text talks about cleverness (A), side topics (B) or arguments (C).
Question 2: Cross-Text Connections (Medium)
Text 1
Attempts to automate classification of music into genres have not been very successful. It is also unclear whether categorizing music by genre is useful, since genre categories are ambiguous, subjective, and reductive. As Jin Ha Lee and Anh Thu Nguyen argue in their study of the South Korean band BTS, relationships between pieces of music may be best understood with concepts other than genre.
The 8 Reading and Writing questions above come from a free 230-question bank. Try 5 sample questions with no login, or make a free account to work the whole bank.
Start 1-day free trial →Text 2
Merengue is a genre of music originally from the Dominican Republic that shares some harmonic and rhythmic similarities with the axé genre. Automated genre classification systems typically struggle to draw distinctions in situations like this, but Yandre Costa and colleagues solved that problem by converting sound to images and having computers compare features of those images. Their approach could improve genre classification, which could have many benefits for users.
Based on the texts, how would the author of Text 1 most likely respond to the claim about the potential benefits of Costa and colleagues’ research in Text 2?
A) Some genres are more easily recognized by classification systems than others.
B) People do not necessarily enjoy every recording in a genre they claim to prefer.
C) Future research may provide substantial advancements in the field of automated genre classification.
D) Users may not actually find genre classifications particularly helpful.
Show the answer
D) Users may not actually find genre classifications particularly helpful. Text 2 ends with a claim: better genre sorting "could have many benefits for users." Text 1 doubts that sorting music by genre is useful at all. So its author would question those benefits. C agrees with Text 2, which is the trap. A and B are never discussed.
Both questions come from the free June 2026 Reading and Writing Question Bank. To practice vocabulary questions one skill at a time, try the free Vocabulary (Words in Context) lesson notes.
Information and Ideas SAT practice questions
Information and Ideas asks you to find the main point, back a claim with evidence, and draw a logical conclusion.
Question 3: Central Ideas and Details (Medium)
Plants that are pollinated by butterflies commonly develop flowers with deeply hidden nectar that can easily be accessed by these insects’ long, tubelike mouthparts, increasing the likelihood of successful pollination. Hammer orchids, however, use a different strategy. These orchids facilitate pollination by deceiving their sole pollinator: thynnid wasps. The flower’s structure mimics the appearance of thynnid wasps. When a wasp attempts to interact with what appears to be another wasp, it triggers a hinged part of the flower that flips the insect upside down, positioning it for optimal pollen transfer.
Which choice best states the main idea of the text?
A) Hammer orchids have developed the ability to mimic the characteristics of thynnid wasps.
B) Unlike species pollinated by butterflies, hammer orchids use deception to improve their chances of being pollinated.
C) Hammer orchids have developed a much better strategy for attracting pollinators than have other flowering plants.
D) Attracting pollinators through deception is an effective strategy used by many types of flowering plants.
Show the answer
B. The text sets up a contrast with the word "however." Butterfly flowers hide nectar. Hammer orchids trick wasps instead. B keeps both halves. A is true, but it is only one detail. C says "much better" and D says "many types of flowering plants." The text says neither.
Question 4: Command of Evidence, Textual (Hard)
The Age of Innocence is a 1920 novel by Edith Wharton set in New York City in the 1870s. In the novel, Newland Archer attends an opera. The narrator describes the New York society to which Archer belongs as preferring familiarity over novelty: ______
Which quotation from The Age of Innocence best illustrates the claim?
A) “Though there was already talk...of a new Opera House which should compete in costliness and splendour with those of the great European capitals, the world of fashion was still content to reassemble every winter in the shabby red and gold boxes of the sociable old Academy [of Music in New York].”
B) “But, in the first place, New York was a metropolis, and perfectly aware that in metropolises it was ‘not the thing’ to arrive early at the opera.”
C) “To come to the Opera in a [carriage for hire] was almost as honourable a way of arriving in one’s own carriage.”
D) “M’ama...non m’ama... the prima donna sang, and ‘M’ama?’, with a final burst of love triumphant, as she pressed the dishevelled daisy to her lips.”
Show the answer
A. The claim has two parts. Something new is on offer, and people stick with the old thing anyway. A has both: talk of a grand new opera house, yet high society is "still content" with the "shabby" old Academy. B is about arriving late. C is about carriages. D describes the singer. None of them shows old versus new.
Both questions come from the same free June 2026 bank. For more main-idea practice, try the free Main Idea lesson notes.
Standard English Conventions SAT practice questions
Standard English Conventions is the grammar and punctuation domain. "Boundaries" questions test where sentences and list items end. "Form, Structure, and Sense" questions test word forms such as plurals, possessives and verb tense.
Question 5: Possessives and plurals (Medium)
The Trans Bhutan Trail once served as a vital artery connecting fortresses, monasteries, and markets across the country of Bhutan. After a 60-year hiatus, the historic trail has been restored, a project that employed many of the ______ including homestay owner Sangay Choden, who asserts that the trail’s restoration has helped preserve her village’s culture and tradition.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A) countries residents',
B) country's resident's,
C) countries' resident's,
D) country's residents,
Show the answer
D) country's residents, There is one country, Bhutan, and it "owns" the residents. So you need the singular possessive: country's. "Many of the ___" needs a plural that owns nothing: residents. Only D gets both words right.
Question 6: Semicolons in a list (Hard)
Carnegie Hall’s digital Timeline of African American Music reflects the contributions of many prominent scholars of Black history and music, including Paul Austerlitz, a professor at Gettysburg ______ and Stephanie Shonekan, a professor at the University of Missouri.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A) College, Jeff Todd Titon a professor at Brown University,
B) College; Jeff Todd Titon, a professor at Brown University;
C) College, Jeff Todd Titon, a professor at Brown University;
D) College; Jeff Todd Titon a professor at Brown University;
Show the answer
B. This is a list of three scholars, and each item already has a comma inside it (name, then job). When list items contain commas, semicolons separate the items. Each name still needs its own comma before the job title. B is the only choice with semicolon, comma, semicolon.
Both come from the free June 2026 bank. Learn the rules one at a time: Study the free Pronouns and Apostrophes lesson notes and the Joining Two Complete Sentences lesson notes.
Expression of Ideas SAT practice questions
Expression of Ideas asks you to improve a text. You pick the best transition, or you use a student's notes to meet a stated goal.
Question 7: Transitions (Medium)
David Smith’s steel sculpture Three Ovals Soar is displayed at Storm King Art Center, an outdoor sculpture park in New York. ______ it endures rain, snow, heat, and humidity. Smith’s sculpture is particularly well suited to withstand these elements, though, because it is made of corrosion-resistant steel.
Which choice completes the text with the most logical transition?
See which question types are costing you points
Start with a free mock, free drills, or preview sample questions before using all 45 question banks.
A) However,
B) Nevertheless,
C) In addition,
D) There,
Show the answer
D) There, The blank points back to a place: the outdoor park. Being outdoors is the reason the sculpture faces rain and snow. That is not a contrast, so A and B are out. It is not an extra point either, so C is out. "There" means "at that outdoor park."
Question 8: Rhetorical Synthesis (Easy)
While researching a topic, a student has taken the following notes:
- In Göttingen, Germany, there is a true-to-scale model solar system called the Planetenweg Göttingen.
- The scale model Earth is 0.65 cm in diameter.
- The scale model Sun is 70 cm in diameter.
- The actual Sun is roughly 1.39 million km in diameter.
- The actual Earth is roughly 12,742 km in diameter.
- The Sun is over 100 times bigger than Earth.
The student wants to emphasize how much bigger the Sun is than Earth. Which choice most effectively uses relevant information from the notes to accomplish this goal?
A) The actual Earth is far bigger than the model Earth, which is only 0.65 cm in diameter.
B) The Planetenweg Göttingen in Göttingen, Germany, is true to scale.
C) At 1.39 million km in diameter, the Sun is over 100 times bigger than Earth.
D) At the Planetenweg Göttingen in Göttingen, Germany, the model Sun is 70 cm in diameter.
Show the answer
C. Read the goal first: Sun compared with Earth. Only C compares those two things. A compares Earth with a model. B is only about the model. D gives one size with nothing to compare it to. On notes questions, the goal in the question decides the answer, not the most interesting fact.
Both come from the free June 2026 bank. For more, try the free Transitions lesson notes and the Rhetorical Synthesis lesson notes.
Want 222 more questions like these? The 8 Reading and Writing questions above come from The Test Advantage's June 2026 Reading and Writing Question Bank. It has 230 questions sorted by domain, skill and difficulty, and it is free. You can try 5 sample questions with no login, or create a free account (no card needed) to work the whole bank and save your progress.
Algebra SAT practice questions
Algebra on the SAT means linear equations, linear functions, systems and inequalities. You may use your own approved calculator or the Desmos calculator built into Bluebook, per College Board's calculator policy.
Question 9: Linear functions (Easy)
The function f is defined by f(x) = 7x − 205. If the point (k, 2k) lies on the graph of y = f(x) in the xy-plane, where k is a constant, what is the value of k?
A) 7 B) 14 C) 41 D) 205
Show the answer
C) 41. A point on the graph makes the equation true. Put x = k and y = 2k into y = 7x − 205. You get 2k = 7k − 205. Subtract 2k from both sides: 5k = 205, so k = 41. Check it: 7(41) − 205 = 82, and 82 is 2(41).
Question 10: Writing a linear equation (Medium)
A landscaping company mixes oil with gasoline to power its tools. A chainsaw requires 8 ounces of oil per gallon of gasoline. A lawnmower requires 4 ounces of oil per gallon of gasoline. The company uses a total of 24 ounces of oil in its mixes for the chainsaw and lawnmower. Which of the following equations represents this situation, where x represents the amount of gasoline, in gallons, in the mix for the chainsaw and y represents the amount of gasoline, in gallons, in the mix for the lawnmower?
A) 2(x + 2y) = 24 B) 2(2x + y) = 24 C) 4(x + 2y) = 24 D) 4(2x + y) = 24
Show the answer
D) 4(2x + y) = 24. The chainsaw uses 8 ounces for each of its x gallons, so 8x ounces. The lawnmower uses 4y ounces. Together: 8x + 4y = 24. Factor out 4 and you get 4(2x + y) = 24. B only adds up to 4x + 2y, half the oil. C swaps the two rates.
Both Math questions in this section come from the September 2026 SAT Math Question Bank. For linear systems, try the free Systems of Two Linear Equations lesson notes. For calculator shortcuts, see the Desmos for the Digital SAT guide.
Advanced Math SAT practice questions
Advanced Math covers nonlinear algebra: factoring, quadratics, exponents and exponential functions.
Question 11: Factors of a quadratic (Medium)
Which of the following expressions is(are) a factor of 3x2 + 13x − 30?
I. x − 6
II. 3x − 5
A) I only B) II only C) I and II D) Neither I nor II
Show the answer
B) II only. Factor it: 3x2 + 13x − 30 = (3x − 5)(x + 6). Multiply back to check: 3x2 + 18x − 5x − 30. So 3x − 5 is a factor, and x − 6 is not. A quick test also works. If x − 6 were a factor, putting in x = 6 would give 0. It gives 156.
Question 12: Exponential function (Hard)
The function f is defined by f(x) = ax − b, where a and b are constants. In the xy-plane, the graph of y = f(x) passes through the points (c, 8) and (2c, 218), where c is a constant. Which of the following could be the value of b?
A) 7 B) 22 C) 210 D) 226
Show the answer
A) 7. Call ac by one letter, u. The first point gives u − b = 8. Since a2c is (ac)2, the second point gives u2 − b = 218. Subtract the first equation from the second: u2 − u = 210. So u = 15, because 15 × 14 = 210. Then b = 15 − 8 = 7. (The other root, u = −14, would give b = −22, which is not a choice.) Check: 152 − 7 = 218. C is the trap: 210 is u2 − u, not b.
Both come from the September 2026 Math bank. For exponential models, try the free Growth Factors and Linear vs Exponential Models lesson notes. For quadratics, try the free Quadratic Equations lesson notes.
Problem-Solving and Data Analysis SAT practice questions
This domain is real-world math: percentages, rates, ratios, and reading data. About 75% of SAT Math questions are multiple choice. For the rest, you type in your own answer. College Board calls these student-produced responses. Question 13 is one.
Question 13: Percentages, type-in answer (Medium)
On a plot of land, 52.0% of the square footage is farmland and the remaining square footage is pasture. There are buildings on exactly 23.5% of the square footage of the farmland, and there are buildings on exactly 11.0% of the square footage of the pasture. If there are buildings on exactly p% of the square footage of the plot of land, what is the value of p?
(No choices. Enter a number.)
Show the answer
17.5. The pasture is the rest of the land: 100 − 52.0 = 48.0%. Buildings on farmland: 0.52 × 23.5 = 12.22. Buildings on pasture: 0.48 × 11.0 = 5.28. Add them: 12.22 + 5.28 = 17.5% of the whole plot. The common mistake is to average 23.5 and 11.0, which gives 17.25. That ignores that farmland is the bigger part.
Question 14: Percent increase model (Hard)
In 2010, a skating team had a total of 44 skaters, each classified as either advanced or intermediate. From 2010 to 2020, the number of advanced skaters on the team increased by approximately 53%, and the number of intermediate skaters on the team increased by approximately 19%. The total number of skaters on the team increased by approximately 32%. Which equation best represents this situation, where a represents the number of advanced skaters on the team in 2010 and b represents the number of intermediate skaters on the team in 2010?
A) 1.53a + 1.32b = 44(1.19)
B) 1.32a + 0.53b = 44(1.19)
C) 1.53a + 1.19b = 44(1.32)
D) 1.19a + 1.53b = 44(1.32)
Show the answer
C. A 53% increase means "multiply by 1.53." A 19% increase means "multiply by 1.19." So by 2020 there are 1.53a advanced and 1.19b intermediate skaters. The whole team of 44 grew by 32%, so the 2020 total is 44(1.32). Put the two together: 1.53a + 1.19b = 44(1.32). D is the trap because it swaps the two growth rates.
Both come from the September 2026 Math bank. For more percent questions, try the free Percent Change lesson notes.
Geometry and Trigonometry SAT practice questions
This domain covers area and volume, angles, triangles, right-triangle trigonometry and circles. Bluebook gives you a reference sheet with common formulas on every test that has math questions.
Question 15: Circles and tangent lines (Medium)
A circle in the xy-plane has its center at (−4, −8). Line k is tangent to this circle at the point (−8, −9). What is the slope of line k?
A) −4 B) −1⁄4 C) 1⁄4 D) 4
Show the answer
A) −4. A tangent line touches the circle at one point and is perpendicular to the radius there. First find the slope of the radius, from (−4, −8) to (−8, −9). Rise: −9 − (−8) = −1. Run: −8 − (−4) = −4. Slope = −1 ÷ −4 = 1⁄4. A perpendicular slope is the negative reciprocal, so the tangent's slope is −4. C is the radius slope, the most common wrong answer.
Question 16: Similar triangles (Hard)
In isosceles triangle ABC, sides AB and AC are congruent. Point D divides side BC such that the length of segment BD is 3⁄4 of the length of segment BC. Point E lies on side AB and point F lies on side AC such that when segments DE and DF are drawn, angle BED is congruent to angle CFD. If the length of segment BE is 12, what is the length of segment CF?
A) 4 B) 16 C) 72 D) 96
Show the answer
A) 4. Because AB = AC, angle B equals angle C. You are told angle BED equals angle CFD. Two matching angles make triangles BED and CFD similar. So their sides keep the same ratio: BE ÷ CF = BD ÷ CD. BD is 3⁄4 of BC, so CD is 1⁄4, and BD ÷ CD = 3. Then 12 ÷ CF = 3, so CF = 4. B (16) comes from flipping the ratio to 4⁄3.
Both come from the September 2026 Math bank. Review the rules with the free Circles lesson notes and the Triangles lesson notes.
How did you do, and what should you practice next?
Count your misses by domain, not your total score. With only 2 questions per domain, 16 questions cannot predict an SAT score. They can show you where to look first.
| If you missed | Free next step on The Test Advantage | Free next step from College Board |
|---|---|---|
| Q1 or Q2 (Craft and Structure) | Study the free Vocabulary (Words in Context) lesson notes | Student Question Bank, domain "Craft and Structure" |
| Q3 or Q4 (Information and Ideas) | Study the free Main Idea lesson notes | Student Question Bank, domain "Information and Ideas" |
| Q5 or Q6 (Standard English Conventions) | Study the free Joining Two Complete Sentences lesson notes | Student Question Bank, skill "Boundaries" |
| Q7 or Q8 (Expression of Ideas) | Study the free Transitions lesson notes | Student Question Bank, skill "Transitions" |
| Q9 or Q10 (Algebra) | Study the free Linear Inequalities lesson notes | Student Question Bank, domain "Algebra" |
| Q11 or Q12 (Advanced Math) | Study the free Quadratic Equations lesson notes | Student Question Bank, domain "Advanced Math" |
| Q13 or Q14 (Problem-Solving and Data Analysis) | Study the free Percent Change lesson notes | Student Question Bank, skill "Percentages" |
| Q15 or Q16 (Geometry and Trigonometry) | Study the free Circles lesson notes | Student Question Bank, domain "Geometry and Trigonometry" |
Lesson notes teach one skill at a time. They are free, but you need a free account to open them. For more questions on each skill, use the Digital SAT question banks. To turn your misses into a schedule, use the free SAT study plan generator.
Ready to test yourself under real conditions? Create a free account and take one full-length adaptive SAT section free. It works like the real test: your Module 1 answers decide whether Module 2 is easier or harder, and you get a scaled score at the end.
Where can you get free SAT practice questions?
Start with College Board. It writes the SAT, so its questions are the closest match to test day. Here is what each free source gives you and what it asks of you.
| Source | What you get | What it asks of you | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| College Board Student Question Bank | "Thousands of official practice questions." Filter by test, domain, skill and difficulty. | Free. Log in with a College Board student account or a school sign-in ticket. | Drilling one skill at a chosen difficulty |
| Bluebook practice tests | Free full-length practice tests that use the same adaptive modules as the real SAT | Download the Bluebook app | Timing, pacing and a practice score |
| Tailored Practice in My Practice | Questions from the Student Question Bank, picked from your Bluebook or real test results | College Board account and a completed test | Fixing what one test showed |
| Official SAT Prep on Khan Academy | Lessons and practice for every skill at 3 levels: Foundations, Medium and Advanced | Free | Learning a skill from the start |
| SAT Question of the Day | A new official question each day, plus a sample question | Sign in for the daily question; the sample needs no login | A daily habit |
| Paper practice tests (PDF) | SAT Practice Tests 4 through 11, with answer explanations | Free download. Not adaptive. | Students testing on paper with accommodations |
| The Test Advantage June 2026 Reading and Writing bank | 230 questions sorted by domain, skill and difficulty | 5 sample questions with no login; free account for the full bank | More Reading and Writing once official questions run out |
| Browse all Digital SAT question banks | Monthly banks sorted by domain, skill and difficulty | June 2026 Reading and Writing bank free; other banks paid | Fixing one weak skill |
A note on the paper tests: College Board recommends them only for students who will test on paper because of accommodations. Everyone else should take at least one adaptive practice test in Bluebook, per its paper practice test page.
Other sites also rank for this search. Manhattan Review lists 400 free questions, 50 per domain, with one question on each page. The Princeton Review's practice page shows 9 sample questions as images. OnePrep says it has more than 4,000 free questions, but you must sign in to practice. Some r/Sat students say most of its features are now paid. None of these are College Board questions.
What if you have run out of Bluebook tests?
Move to question banks that are sorted by domain and date, and keep Bluebook-style timing. This is one of the most common problems on r/Sat. "I ran out of all the bluebook practice tests and I'm stuck at a 1490," one student wrote in August 2025. Another said in September 2026: "I still remember a lot of the exercises I’ve already seen, so it doesn’t really give me an accurate measure of where I stand anymore."
Students also report that the College Board bank's "hard" setting can feel easier than a hard second module. One wrote in August 2026: "I feel like even the problems the question bank labels "hard" are significantly easier than the hardest problems in module 2 r&w." That is one student's view, not a measured fact. It is still a reason to add a second source of hard questions.
That is the gap The Test Advantage's question banks fill. Its SAT Question Bank hub lists 40 Digital SAT question banks with 9,283 questions. There are 21 English banks and 19 Math banks from 2024 through 2026, with separate US and International forms. The full catalog on the practice tests page lists 41. Each bank is named for a test month. For example:
- June 2026 Reading and Writing: 230 questions (51 easy, 124 medium, 55 hard). Free.
- September 2026 Reading and Writing: 366 questions.
- September 2026 Math: 194 questions (96 easy, 75 medium, 23 hard).
Every bank page also shows a repeated-content report. It flags passages that also appear in other tests. The June 2026 bank, for instance, lists 53 repeated passages. So you can see which passages you may already know before you trust a practice score.
One bank is free. The rest come with a paid plan or can be bought one at a time on each bank page. Premium includes every Digital SAT question bank from 2023 to 2026, Targeted Practice and Mr. O, the AI tutor that explains questions step by step. See plans and pricing. Once you have scores from practice, the Digital SAT score calculator turns correct answers per module into an estimated score. For a longer guide to full tests, read Digital SAT practice tests: the complete guide.
Are these real SAT questions?
They are questions from The Test Advantage's own banks, not questions published by College Board. Each bank page describes its items as Digital SAT practice questions from that month's US and International tests, sorted by domain, skill and difficulty. The Test Advantage is not affiliated with College Board.
If you want questions that College Board itself wrote, use Bluebook, the Student Question Bank, Tailored Practice, the Question of the Day and Khan Academy. A good plan uses both: official questions to learn the test, and extra banks when the official supply runs out.
How we built this page: we pulled the 16 questions on September 28, 2026. They come from The Test Advantage's June 2026 Reading and Writing bank and September 2026 Math bank. We solved every question ourselves and used only those where our answer matched the bank's answer key. We left out questions that need a graph or figure. College Board facts come from satsuite.collegeboard.org, read the same day.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I get free SAT practice questions?
College Board's Student Question Bank, the Bluebook practice tests, Official SAT Prep on Khan Academy and the SAT Question of the Day are all free. The Test Advantage's June 2026 Reading and Writing Question Bank adds 230 free questions, and this page has 16 with answers.
Is the College Board Student Question Bank free?
Yes. It has thousands of official questions you can filter by test, domain, skill and difficulty. You log in with a College Board student account or a sign-in ticket from your school.
How many questions are on the Digital SAT?
98. Reading and Writing has 54 questions in 64 minutes, and Math has 44 questions in 70 minutes. Each section has two modules, and the second module is harder or easier depending on how you did on the first.
What are the 8 content domains on the SAT?
Reading and Writing has Information and Ideas, Craft and Structure, Expression of Ideas, and Standard English Conventions. Math has Algebra, Advanced Math, Problem-Solving and Data Analysis, and Geometry and Trigonometry.
What should I do after I run out of Bluebook practice tests?
Use the Student Question Bank by domain and difficulty, then add a second bank of fresh questions. The Test Advantage groups its banks by test month from 2024 to 2026, and its June 2026 Reading and Writing bank is free.
Are The Test Advantage's questions official SAT questions?
No. They are The Test Advantage's own question bank items, sorted by domain, skill and difficulty. The Test Advantage is not affiliated with College Board. Official questions come from Bluebook, the Student Question Bank and Khan Academy.
Related Concepts
Sources and Citation Targets
- College Board: Official SAT Question of the Day
- College Board: SAT Suite Calculator Policy
- College Board: Math Specifications
- College Board: Reading and Writing Specifications
- College Board: How to Use Bluebook Practice Tests
- College Board: How to Use Khan Academy
- College Board: Full-Length SAT and PSAT Paper Practice Tests
- College Board: How to Use the Student Question Bank