Digital SAT Practice

Get ready for the digital SAT with 10 full-length, computer adaptive practice tests and over 1,000 practice exercises.

Get the Best Digital SAT Practice

Authentic computer adaptive practice tests created by our team of SAT experts

Additional questions for targeted practice covering every testing point

 

Instant feedback on your practice test performance to help identify strengths and weaknesses

Interactive analysis of each module including performance by question type and a timing graph

Detailed answer explanations for every question

Suggested follow-up exercises for every test question to help improve areas of weakness

10 Digital SAT Practice Tests

Authentic computer adaptive practice tests created by our team of SAT experts

1,000+ Digital SAT Practice Questions

Additional questions for targeted practice covering every testing point

Immediate Score Reports

Instant feedback on your practice test performance to help identify strengths and weaknesses

Detailed Performance Analysis

Interactive analysis of each module including performance by question type and a timing graph

Full Answer Explanations

Detailed answer explanations for every question

Suggested Follow-Up Exercises

Suggested follow-up exercises for every test question to help improve areas of weakness

About the Digital SAT

The SAT is now a digital test. That’s right—you now take the SAT on a computer! The digital SAT has just two sections (Reading & Writing and Math) and is significantly shorter than the old paper version. It’s also a computer adaptive test, which means your performance on the first half of each section will determine the level of difficulty of the second half.

To learn more about the digital SAT, check out the infographic and frequently asked questions below.

Top Questions about the Digital SAT

When can I take the digital SAT?

The first digital SAT for students in the USA will be March 9, 2024. The SAT is offered 7 times a year: in March, May, June, August, October, November, and December. Please visit College Board’s website for upcoming test dates and registration deadlines.

How long is the digital SAT?

The digital SAT is 2 hours and 14 minutes long with a total of 98 questions. The test consists of two sections: (1) Reading and Writing and (2) Math. The Reading and Writing section is 1 hour and 4 minutes long with 54 questions, and the Math section is 1 hour and 10 minutes long with 44 questions. Here’s the full breakdown:

SECTION: Module TIME NUMBER OF QUESTIONS
Reading and Writing: Module 1
32 minutes
27 questions
Reading and Writing: Module 2
32 minutes
27 questions
Break
(10 minutes)
----
Math: Module 1
35 minutes
22 questions
Math: Module 2
35 minutes
22 questions
TOTAL
2 hours and 14 minutes
98 questions

Is the digital SAT adaptive?

Yes. The digital SAT is a computer adaptive test. Each section is divided into two modules of equal length. Module 1 has a mixture of easy, medium, and hard questions with a medium average question difficulty. Depending on your performance in Module 1, you will either see either more hard questions or more easy questions in Module 2. In other words, if you do very well in Module 1, you will see more hard questions in Module 2. 

The questions in each module are pre-determined, which means that you are free to go back or skip ahead to any question within the current module. However, you cannot move onto the next module or go back to a previous module.

How does scoring work on the digital SAT?

On the digital SAT, questions are weighted based on several factors, including difficulty. This means that correctly answering a more difficult question will increase your score more than correctly answering a similar easy question. So there’s a big advantage to getting the harder Module 2, because it will give you the opportunity to answer more difficult questions.

Is the digital SAT easier?

For most students, taking the digital SAT is a more pleasant experience than taking the paper SAT. The digital test is significantly shorter and allows you to spend more time on each question. Furthermore, there are no more long reading passages, and you can use a calculator on the entire math section.

However, College Board has conducted extensive concordance studies to make sure the paper and digital tests can be used side by side as equivalent metrics. So, while the new test may feel easier, it is not actually easier than the paper SAT.

Have more questions about the digital SAT? Check out our Guide to the Digital SAT!

Preparing for the Digital SAT

The best way to prepare for the digital SAT is to simulate test day by taking computer adaptive practice tests. It’s critical that the practice tests are computer adaptive, so that you can get an accurate picture of the style, format, and demands of the digital SAT.

The Three Steps of Digital SAT Prep:

1. Take a full-length, computer adaptive practice test.

2. Review the results and identify areas that need improvment.

3. Target the areas that you need to work on.

Repeat these steps to reach your SAT score goals.

Are you ready for the SAT?

Find out by taking a full-length practice test.