The best free SAT practice that isn't mine.
Official College Board practice questions — the same source the real test comes from. All completely free. I've organized the pieces that are hardest to find so your kid can just start practicing.
These are not my resources. Every link on this page belongs to the College Board — the organization that writes the SAT. They're free to everyone, and they're genuinely the best practice material available because the questions are the real thing. I've collected and organized them here to save you the search.
Listed in the order I'd actually use them.
300 New SAT Questions
College Board just released a batch of 300 brand-new questions — the freshest material available, and closest to what your kid will actually see. They're scattered and hard to navigate, so I've sorted them into a Drive folder organized by topic.
Open the Drive folder →Student Question Bank
Thousands of official questions, filterable by section, domain, and difficulty. This is where you build a custom set for exactly the skill your kid is working on this week. Free with a College Board account.
Open the Question Bank →Bluebook Practice Tests
The official app — and the only place to take a real adaptive full-length practice SAT with the exact interface, timing, and tools your kid gets on test day. Seven full tests, free.
Get Bluebook →Question of the Day
One official SAT question, every day. Not a study plan on its own — but the easiest way to keep the test from feeling foreign, and a good anchor for building the daily habit.
Get today's question →Testing on paper, or want something your kid can mark up at the kitchen table? Download the official paper practice tests — full printable PDFs with scoring guides and answer explanations. Note these are non-adaptive, so take at least one Bluebook test before the real thing.
Free is only useful if you use it right.
Most students open the Question Bank, do 40 random questions, and learn nothing. Here's the approach I'd actually recommend.
Practice one skill at a time
Filter the Question Bank to a single topic and stay there until it clicks. Mixed random practice feels productive but teaches far less than focused reps.
Review the slow ones, even when they're right
Got it correct but spent more than 75 seconds? Review it anyway — there's almost always a faster route. Burning time on one question is how kids run out of clock and miss three easier ones later.
Keep it short and daily
Thirty focused minutes a day beats three hours in one sitting. Spacing practice out over time is what actually moves it into long-term memory — cramming just doesn't stick the same way.
Want the ones I built?
The College Board gives you the questions. These give you the plan and the strategy for working through them.
Need more than free?
Sometimes all the resources in the world aren't enough without structure, expert feedback, and someone keeping your kid motivated. If what's missing is a real plan and someone in their corner, let's talk.
Book a free consultation →