📝 Full-Length Practice Exam

SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test)

Administered by College Board

150
Questions
134 min
Time limit
400–1600
Score range
Closed-book
References
What this is

A full-length practice exam modeled on the digital SAT: Reading & Writing (information and ideas, craft and structure, expression of ideas, standard English conventions) and Math (algebra, advanced math, problem-solving and data analysis, geometry and trigonometry), scored on the real SAT's 200-800 per-section, 400-1600 composite scale.

Recommended study sources
  • College Board Official SAT Study Guide
  • College Board Bluebook digital SAT practice tests
  • Khan Academy Official SAT Practice
Topics covered
Information and IdeasCraft and StructureExpression of IdeasStandard English ConventionsAlgebraAdvanced MathProblem-Solving and Data AnalysisGeometry and Trigonometry
📊 What you get at the end
  • Your estimated scaled score (composite range 400–1600) and a per-section breakdown — instantly, no waiting
  • A performance breakdown by topic, so you can see exactly which areas need more study
  • Every question reviewed afterward with the correct answer and a full explanation — including the ones you missed
⚠️ These are original practice questions written to mirror the format, topic distribution, and difficulty of the digital SAT; they are not reproductions of actual College Board test items. The scaled scores shown are an approximate practice-scoring model (linear interpolation from percent correct), not the College Board's official adaptive scoring algorithm. Verify current exam content, registration, and scoring policies with the College Board before testing.
EngineersUniverse is an independent educational publisher and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, certified by, or sponsored by College Board or any other organization named on this page.SAT and any other credential names referenced are trademarks of their respective owners, used here solely to identify the exam this practice test is modeled on. See our full disclaimer.

The timer starts when you begin. You can flag questions and revisit them before submitting.