Free Questions
Answer a few before you decide
Six questions, free and unmetered, with the full explanation after each one. No account, no email, no card — the point is that you can judge the material before it costs you anything.
Two Math questions and one Standard English Conventions question, in the digital SAT's formats.
Question 2 · Math · Advanced Math
Question 3 · Reading and Writing · Standard English Conventions
The archive's earliest maps, drawn decades before the river was straightened, ______ the village on the eastern bank.
One Critical Reasoning, one Data Sufficiency and one rate question, in GMAT Focus formats.
Question 1 · Verbal Reasoning · Critical Reasoning
A city replaced the streetlights along its main avenue with brighter LED units. In the following year, reported night-time collisions on that avenue fell by 18 percent. The council concluded that the new lighting had caused the decline.
Question 2 · Data Insights · Data Sufficiency
A shop sells only notebooks and pens. Is the number of notebooks sold last week greater than the number of pens sold last week?
Question 3 · Quantitative Reasoning · Rates
Where do six questions put you?
Honestly — nowhere precise, and we will not pretend otherwise. Six questions is far too few to place you on a score scale with any confidence. What they can tell you is whether the material reads at the right level and whether the explanations are the kind you find useful.
A short diagnostic of eight to fifteen questions narrows it a little further, and a full-length test narrows it properly. That progression is the whole idea behind the score band on our home page: more measured sections, tighter estimate.
These questions are ours
Every item above was written by Studeous item writers against the published specification of its exam. None is copied or paraphrased from a live or retired test. Trademark notices.
Reviewed by the Studeous Assessment Team · Updated 10 September 2026