SAT Test - Math
Welcome to the SAT test math section. In this section, you will find helpful
tips and advice to handle both types of problems you will find on the
math section of the SAT test.
The new SAT has three math sections: 2 25-minute sections and one 20-minute
section.
Each section presents both
multiple-choice and 'grid-in' questions. Questions are
presented in order of difficulty, by type. That means
that if questions 1 through 5 are multiple choice and
questions 6 through 10 are grid-ins, question 1 will be the
easiest of the multiple choice questions, and question 5 the
hardest; and question 6 will be the easiest grid-in, and
question 10 the hardest.
A Brief Note about the SAT Test Math Section
Relax already. You haven't even reviewed any of our material and you're
already hyperventilating. (We know because we're watching you. Muaaa ha ha
ha ha ha.)
But seriously though, the SAT does not cover advanced calculus and they are
not going to ask you for the log of pi. If you understand some basic rules
of algebra and geometry and you follow our tips and advice for identifying
the test's "tricks", you should do just fine. On a final note, this is not
graded like a typical school test. The average student, after all, scores
between 1530 and 1550 on the 2400 scale.
Now that you are Relaxed and Ready to Go...
SAT Math Links
In each of the following SAT math sections, you will find tips and advice as
well as practice questions and answer keys.
Problem
Solving (Multiple Choice)
Problem Solving (Grid in)
We hope you enjoy the SAT math section of our website. (And the rest of it
too of course!) Back
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