Sit a timed mock and get back more than a score: a list of the topics that cost you points. Drill the weakest one, take another mock, and watch the list get shorter. Four levels — PSAT 8/9, PSAT 10, PSAT/NMSQT and SAT — so you practise where your grade actually sits.
Scores on their own do not teach. Every timed attempt is scored by topic, so the result is a list of what to work on rather than a number to feel bad about.
Pick the exam your grade sits. Every level draws from the same four College Board math domains — Algebra, Advanced Math, Problem-Solving & Data Analysis, and Geometry & Trigonometry.
A PSAT 8/9 set and an SAT set are not the same paper with fewer questions — they are drawn at different difficulty, from the domains that exam actually reaches.
Miss one and you get the full solution, not a letter. The wrong ones come back until they stop being wrong.
Full sets match the exam length so pacing is something you practise rather than discover on the day.
We publish the Math section and nothing else. Reading and Writing is a different skill with a different way of being taught, and doing it badly would cost more than not doing it. If you are working toward National Merit, know that its selection index weights Reading and Writing more heavily than Math — this prepares one half of that exam well, not the whole of it.
The one their grade sits: PSAT 8/9 in 8th and 9th, PSAT 10 in 10th, PSAT/NMSQT in 11th, SAT in 11th and 12th. A student who finds their level easy should move up — the ladder is meant to be climbed early rather than repeated.
No. The SAT and PSAT are written and administered by the College Board. We are an independent practice platform, our questions are written in-house, and none of them is past exam material.
Not by itself. National Merit uses a selection index that counts Reading and Writing more heavily than Math, and we do not cover Reading and Writing. What this can do is stop the Math half from being where points are lost.
Schools administer the PSAT levels in an October window each autumn, with a spring window for the younger levels. The SAT runs on weekend dates through the year. Dates come from the College Board and change annually — confirm with them or your counselor.
Independent practice. Texas CBE™ is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the College Board or the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. SAT®, PSAT 10® and PSAT 8/9® are registered trademarks of the College Board. PSAT/NMSQT® is a registered trademark of the College Board and the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, jointly, and is cited in full because the shortened form is not the registered mark. National Merit® is a registered trademark of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Those names are used here only to say which exam this practice is written for.
Every question is written in-house and modelled on the published format and content domains of the digital SAT Suite — it is not past exam material. Our practice covers the Math section only; we do not offer Reading and Writing. National Merit selection uses an index that weights Reading and Writing more heavily than Math, so no practice here can determine that outcome. Test dates, scoring and eligibility are set by the College Board and may change — always confirm current details with them or your school counselor.