Digital SAT Math · ClipSAT

Home
Formulas

Open a chapter to see its formulas here.

⏱ Exam Timer: 00:00
Active Recall Deck 0
Active Recall Question
Click to show flashcard
Back side
FLASHCARDS

Digital SAT Math

Provider · College Board Format · Digital · section-adaptive Chapters · 8 Explorers · 3 interactive
i

Test format & strategy

The Digital SAT, taken on a computer, is section-adaptive: how you do on the first math module sets the difficulty of the second. The good news for math — a graphing calculator is built in and allowed throughout.

What to expect

Math runs as two adaptive modules (about 44 questions in roughly 70 minutes). Questions are either multiple choice or student-produced responses (grid-ins). The on-screen Desmos graphing calculator is available on every question, and the math score is reported on the 200–800 scale.

📊 Digital SAT Math — Exam Blueprint

Algebra
~35% SAT
Advanced Math
~35% SAT
Problem-Solving & Data Analysis
~15% SAT
Geometry & Trigonometry
~15% SAT

Source: College Board — SAT Suite of Assessments Math Test Specification

Delivery
digital · adaptive
Calculator
Desmos, all questions
Questions
multiple choice + grid-in
Score
200–800
▲ Three tactics that score

Graph it in Desmos the moment you're stuck; plug in the answer choices or convenient numbers; and on grid-ins, don't round early — enter a fraction or a full decimal.

📝 Chapter Quiz
1

Linear Equations & Systems

📌 Domain: Algebra  ·  Linear equations in one variable  ·  Linear inequalities in one variable  ·  Systems of two linear equations in two variables

Linear relationships are the backbone of the algebra domain: solving for a variable, reading slope and intercept, and handling two equations at once.

▲ Reference — Lines & systems

Slope-intercept form is \( y=mx+b \); slope \( =\dfrac{y_2-y_1}{x_2-x_1} \). Solve a system by substitution or elimination — or graph both lines in Desmos and read the intersection.

Slope-intercept
\( y=mx+b \)
Point-slope
\( y-y_1=m(x-x_1) \)
Slope
\( \dfrac{y_2-y_1}{x_2-x_1} \)
System
substitute / eliminate
Worked example 1.A

Solve \( 3x+5=20 \).

\[ 3x=15,\qquad x=5. \]

Worked example 1.B

Solve the system \( x+y=10 \), \( x-y=2 \).

Add the equations: \( 2x=12 \).

\[ x=6,\ y=4. \]

📝 Chapter Quiz
2

Linear Functions & Inequalities

📌 Domain: Algebra  ·  Linear functions  ·  Linear inequalities in one or two variables

A linear function models a constant rate of change; an inequality describes a region rather than a single line.

▲ Reference — Functions & inequalities

For \( f(x)=mx+b \), \( m \) is the rate and \( b \) the starting value. Parallel lines share a slope; perpendicular slopes multiply to \( -1 \). An inequality's boundary line is dashed for \( < \) or \( > \), solid for \( \le \) or \( \ge \).

Adjust the slope \( m \) and intercept \( b \) of \( y=mx+b \). The amber dots mark the intercepts the SAT most often asks for.

⊙ Explorer · Slope & interceptsinteractive
slope
y-intercept
x-intercept

The y-intercept is \( (0,b) \); the x-intercept solves \( mx+b=0 \).

Function
\( f(x)=mx+b \)
x-intercept
set \( y=0 \)
Parallel
equal slopes
Perpendicular
\( m_1m_2=-1 \)
Worked example 2.A

If \( f(x)=3x+1 \), find \( f(2)-f(0) \).

\[ 7-1=6. \]

Worked example 2.B

Find the x-intercept of \( 2x+4y=8 \).

Set \( y=0 \): \( 2x=8 \).

\[ x=4. \]

📝 Chapter Quiz
3

Quadratics & Nonlinear Functions

📌 Domain: Advanced Math  ·  Nonlinear equations in one variable  ·  Nonlinear functions  ·  Systems of equations in two variables

The advanced-math domain leans hard on quadratics: factoring, the quadratic formula, the vertex, and what the discriminant reveals.

▲ Reference — Quadratics

\( x=\dfrac{-b\pm\sqrt{b^{2}-4ac}}{2a} \); the discriminant \( b^{2}-4ac \) counts real solutions. The vertex of \( y=ax^{2}+bx+c \) is at \( x=-\dfrac{b}{2a} \); factored form \( a(x-r_1)(x-r_2) \) shows the roots directly.

Quadratic formula
\( \dfrac{-b\pm\sqrt{b^{2}-4ac}}{2a} \)
Discriminant
\( b^{2}-4ac \)
Vertex
\( x=-\dfrac{b}{2a} \)
Difference of squares
\( a^{2}-b^{2} \)
Worked example 3.A

Solve \( x^{2}-5x+6=0 \).

\( (x-2)(x-3)=0 \):

\[ x=2,\ 3. \]

Worked example 3.B

State the vertex of \( y=(x-3)^{2}+2 \).

\[ (3,\,2). \]

▲ Absolute Value Equations & Inequalities

Solve \(|ax+b|=c\) by splitting into two linear equations: \(ax+b=c\) and \(ax+b=-c\). Always check both. For inequalities: \(|x|<k\;\Rightarrow\;-k<x<k\) (and-compound); \(|x|>k\;\Rightarrow\;x<-k\;\text{or}\;x>k\) (or-compound). No solution if right side is negative.

\(|f(x)|=k\)
Two cases: \(f(x)=\pm k\)
\(|x|<k\)
\(-k<x<k\)
\(|x|>k\)
\(x<{-k}\) or \(x>k\)
No solution
\(|f(x)|=\text{negative}\)
Worked example 3.C — Absolute value equation

Solve \(|2x-3|=7\).

Case 1: \(2x-3=7\Rightarrow x=5\).

Case 2: \(2x-3=-7\Rightarrow x=-2\).

Both check out. Solutions: \(x=5\) or \(x=-2\).

▲ Nonlinear Systems & Graphs

A linear–quadratic system can have 0, 1, or 2 solutions — determined by the discriminant after substitution. Substitute the linear expression for \(y\) into the quadratic, rearrange to standard form, and solve or test the discriminant. For a line and circle, the same method applies.

Worked example 3.D — Line–parabola system

Find all intersections of \(y=x^{2}\) and \(y=x+2\).

Set equal: \(x^{2}=x+2\Rightarrow x^{2}-x-2=0\Rightarrow(x-2)(x+1)=0\).

\[x=2,\;y=4\qquad\text{and}\qquad x=-1,\;y=1.\]

SAT-style: How many solutions does the system \(y=x^{2}-4x+4\) and \(y=2x-3\) have?
Substitute: \(x^2-4x+4=2x-3\Rightarrow x^2-6x+7=0\). Discriminant \(=36-28=8>0\), so two solutions.
📝 Chapter Quiz
4

Exponentials, Polynomials & Rational Expressions

📌 Domain: Advanced Math  ·  Equivalent expressions  ·  Nonlinear functions  ·  Nonlinear equations (radical, rational)

Beyond quadratics: exponential growth and decay, exponent rules, and simplifying polynomial and rational expressions.

▲ Reference — Exponents & growth

\( a^{m}a^{n}=a^{m+n} \) and \( (a^{m})^{n}=a^{mn} \). An exponential model \( y=a\cdot b^{x} \) grows when \( b>1 \) and decays when \( 0<b<1 \); \( a \) is the starting value.

In \( y=2\cdot b^{x} \), a base \( b>1 \) grows while \( b<1 \) decays. Slide \( b \) and watch the curve flip behaviour around \( b=1 \).

⊙ Explorer · Exponential modelinteractive
behaviour
value at x = 1

Each \( +1 \) in \( x \) multiplies \( y \) by \( b \); the start value \( (0,2) \) is amber.

Product
\( a^{m}a^{n}=a^{m+n} \)
Power
\( (a^{m})^{n}=a^{mn} \)
Exponential
\( y=a\cdot b^{x} \)
Simplify
cancel common factors
Worked example 4.A

Solve \( 2^{x}=16 \).

\[ x=4. \]

Worked example 4.B

Simplify \( \dfrac{6x^{2}}{2x} \).

\[ 3x. \]

▲ Radical Equations

Isolate the radical, then square both sides. Always check your answers — squaring can introduce extraneous solutions that don't satisfy the original equation. Require the expression under the radical to be \(\geq0\) (domain restriction).

Worked example 4.C — Radical equation

Solve \(\sqrt{3x+1}=4\).

Square: \(3x+1=16\Rightarrow x=5\). Check: \(\sqrt{16}=4\). \checkmark

▲ Rational Equations

Multiply through by the LCD to clear fractions. Identify domain restrictions (values making any denominator zero) before solving. Discard any solution that equals a restricted value.

Rational eq.
Multiply by LCD; exclude denominator zeros
Extraneous root
Satisfies cleared eq. but not original
Domain restriction
Denom. \(\neq0\)
\(\sqrt{a^2}=|a|\)
Not simply \(a\)
Worked example 4.D — Rational equation

Solve \(\dfrac{3}{x-1}+\dfrac{1}{x+1}=\dfrac{4}{x^{2}-1}\). Note \(x\neq\pm1\).

Multiply by \((x-1)(x+1)\): \(3(x+1)+(x-1)=4\Rightarrow4x+2=4\Rightarrow x=\tfrac{1}{2}\). \checkmark

SAT-style: Solve \(\sqrt{2x-5}=x-4\). How many valid solutions are there?
Square: \((x-4)^2=x^2-8x+16=2x-5\Rightarrow x^2-10x+21=0\Rightarrow(x-3)(x-7)=0\).
Check \(x=3\): \(\sqrt{1}\neq-1\). Extraneous. Check \(x=7\): \(\sqrt{9}=3\). \checkmark
One valid solution: \(x=7\).
📝 Chapter Quiz
5

Problem-Solving & Data Analysis

📌 Domain: Problem-Solving & Data Analysis  ·  Ratios, rates, proportional relationships  ·  Percentages  ·  One-variable data (center, spread)  ·  Two-variable data  ·  Probability & conditional probability

The most word-heavy domain: ratios, rates and percentages, units, statistics, probability, and reading models from data.

▲ Reference — Rates, percent & stats

Percent of: \( \tfrac{p}{100}\times N \); a unit rate divides to “per one”. Mean is total over count; the line of best fit models a linear trend in a scatterplot.

Slide the trend line's slope to shrink the total squared residual (SSR). The smallest SSR marks the line of best fit.

⊙ Explorer · Line of best fitinteractive
sum of squared residuals

The line pivots through the data's centre; the best-fit slope here is about \( 0.95 \).

Percent of
\( \tfrac{p}{100}\times N \)
Unit rate
per one unit
Mean
\( \dfrac{\text{sum}}{\text{count}} \)
Probability
\( \dfrac{\text{favourable}}{\text{total}} \)
Worked example 5.A

Find \( 20\% \) of \( 150 \).

\[ 0.20\times150=30. \]

Worked example 5.B

A $40 shirt is marked down \( 30\% \). Find the sale price.

\[ 40\times0.70=\$28. \]

▲ Measures of Center & Spread

Mean (average) is sensitive to outliers; median (middle value, sorted) is resistant. Range = max − min. IQR = Q3 − Q1 (middle 50 % of data; also resistant to outliers). Standard deviation: the SAT never asks you to compute it — it asks you to compare or interpret it. A larger SD means greater spread around the mean.

Mean
\(\bar x=\dfrac{\sum x_i}{n}\) — sensitive to outliers
Median
Middle value (sorted); avg of two middles if even
IQR
\(Q_3-Q_1\) — resistant to outliers
Std deviation
Spread from mean; larger SD = more spread
Worked example 5.C — Median & IQR

Data: 3, 7, 8, 12, 14, 18, 21.

Median = 4th value = 12.  Q1 = median of {3,7,8} = 7.  Q3 = median of {14,18,21} = 18.

\[\text{IQR} = 18-7 = 11.\]

▲ Sampling, Inference & Margin of Error

A random sample allows generalisation to the population it was drawn from — no further. Voluntary-response and convenience samples are biased. Observational studies can show association only; establishing causation requires a randomised controlled experiment (random assignment to groups). A margin of error creates a confidence interval: estimate ± margin of error.

Confidence interval
estimate \(\pm\) margin of error
Association
Observational study (no causation)
Causation
Randomised experiment only
Generalise to …
Only the population sampled
Worked example 5.D — Margin of error

A poll of 600 voters finds 54 % support Candidate A, margin of error ±3 %.

True support is estimated to be between 51 % and 57 %. Since the entire interval exceeds 50 %, the data support a majority — but only for the population sampled.

SAT-style: A researcher randomly assigns 50 students to a tutoring programme and 50 to a control group, then compares test scores. Which conclusion is best supported if the tutored group scores significantly higher?

(A) Tutoring causes higher scores.
(B) There is an association but causation cannot be determined.
(C) Results apply to all students nationwide.
(D) The sample size is too small to draw any conclusion.
(A). Random assignment to groups (not just observation) allows a causal conclusion. Results generalise to the population sampled, not all students, so (C) is wrong.
📝 Chapter Quiz
6

Geometry & Trigonometry

📌 Domain: Geometry & Trigonometry  ·  Area and volume  ·  Lines, angles, and triangles  ·  Right triangles and trigonometry  ·  Circles

The smallest domain by count, but reliable points: area and volume, angle relationships, right triangles and basic trigonometry, and circles.

▲ Reference — Shapes & right triangles

Triangle angles sum to \( 180^{\circ} \); Pythagoras \( a^{2}+b^{2}=c^{2} \). Circle area \( \pi r^{2} \), circumference \( 2\pi r \). Right-triangle ratios: SOH-CAH-TOA.

Triangle area
\( \tfrac12 bh \)
Pythagoras
\( a^{2}+b^{2}=c^{2} \)
Circle
\( \pi r^{2},\ 2\pi r \)
Trig
SOH-CAH-TOA
Worked example 6.A

A right triangle has legs \( 6 \) and \( 8 \). Find the hypotenuse.

\[ \sqrt{36+64}=10. \]

Worked example 6.B

Find the area of a circle with radius \( 3 \).

\[ \pi(3)^{2}=9\pi. \]

▲ Volume Formulas

These are given in the SAT reference sheet — know what each variable represents so you can apply them quickly.

Rectangular prism
\(V=lwh\)
Cylinder
\(V=\pi r^{2}h\)
Cone
\(V=\tfrac{1}{3}\pi r^{2}h\)
Sphere
\(V=\tfrac{4}{3}\pi r^{3}\)
Worked example 6.C — Cylinder volume

A cylinder has radius 3 and height 5.

\[V=\pi(3)^{2}(5)=45\pi.\]

▲ Parallel Lines & Angle Relationships

When a transversal cuts two parallel lines: alternate interior angles are equal; corresponding angles are equal; co-interior (same-side interior) angles are supplementary (sum to 180°). Vertical angles are always equal regardless of parallel lines.

Alternate interior
Equal — Z-shape
Corresponding
Equal — F-shape
Co-interior
Supplementary — sum 180°
Vertical angles
Equal — X-shape
Worked example 6.D — Parallel lines

Two parallel lines are cut by a transversal. One angle is 65°. Find its co-interior angle.

\[180°-65°=115°.\]

▲ Arc Length & Sector Area

Both are simply a fraction of the whole circle, where the fraction is \(\theta/360\).

Arc length
\(\dfrac{\theta}{360}\cdot 2\pi r\)
Sector area
\(\dfrac{\theta}{360}\cdot\pi r^{2}\)
Chord length
\(2r\sin\!\tfrac{\theta}{2}\)
Circle equation
\((x-h)^{2}+(y-k)^{2}=r^{2}\)
Worked example 6.E — Arc length & sector area

Circle of radius 6, central angle 120°.

\[\text{Arc length}=\frac{120}{360}\cdot12\pi=4\pi.\qquad\text{Sector area}=\frac{120}{360}\cdot36\pi=12\pi.\]

SAT-style: A cone-shaped water tank has radius 4 ft and height 9 ft. What is its volume?
\(V=\tfrac{1}{3}\pi(4)^2(9)=48\pi\approx150.8\) ft³.
📝 Chapter Quiz
7

Calculator & Strategy

📌 All domains  ·  Calculator strategy  ·  Process of elimination  ·  Time management

The built-in Desmos graphing calculator is the Digital SAT's secret weapon. Many “solve” and “system” questions become a glance at a graph.

Desmos moves worth knowing

Type an equation to graph it instantly; click a curve to read its intercepts; graph two equations and click the intersection to solve a system; build a table for data; and add a slider for “for what value of \( k \)” questions.

Graph
type the equation
Intersect
click the crossing point
Table
plot data points
Slider
solve for a parameter
▲ On grid-in answers

Student-produced responses accept fractions or decimals — enter \( \tfrac{3}{8} \) or \( .375 \), and avoid rounding unless the question tells you to. If several answers are valid, any one is accepted.

📝 Chapter Quiz
8

Functions & Function Notation

📌 Domain: Advanced Math  ·  Nonlinear functions  ·  Equivalent expressions  ·  Piecewise and absolute value functions

Evaluating, interpreting and transforming functions runs through the Advanced Math domain.

▲ Reference — Functions on the SAT

Evaluate \( f(a) \) by substitution and read features (intercepts, vertex) from graphs. \( f(x)+k \) shifts the graph vertically; \( f(x-h) \) shifts it horizontally.

Evaluate
\( f(a) \)
Composite
\( f(g(x)) \)
Shift up
\( f(x)+k \)
Shift right
\( f(x-h) \)
Worked example 8.A

If \( f(x)=x^{2}-1 \), find \( f(4) \).

\[ 16-1=15. \]

▲ Piecewise & Absolute Value Functions

A piecewise function uses a different rule on each part of its domain. To evaluate, find which condition \(x\) satisfies, then apply only that piece. The absolute value function is itself piecewise: \(f(x)=|x|=x\) when \(x\geq0\) and \(-x\) when \(x<0\). Its graph is a V-shape with vertex where the expression equals zero.

Piecewise eval
Match \(x\) to the right interval
\(|ax+b|\)
V-shape; vertex at \(x=-b/a\)
Continuity
Do pieces meet at boundary?
\(|f(x)|=k\)
\(f(x)=k\) or \(f(x)=-k\)
Worked example 8.B — Piecewise function

\(f(x)=\begin{cases}x^{2} & x<2 \\ 3x-1 & x\geq2\end{cases}\). Find \(f(-1)\) and \(f(4)\).

\(f(-1)\): use \(x^2\). \((-1)^2=\mathbf{1}\).

\(f(4)\): use \(3x-1\). \(3(4)-1=\mathbf{11}\).

SAT-style: \(g(x)=\begin{cases}2x+5&x\leq-1 \\ x^{2}-3&x>-1\end{cases}\). What is \(g(-1)+g(3)\)?
\(g(-1)=2(-1)+5=3\). \(g(3)=9-3=6\). Sum \(=\mathbf{9}\).
📝 Chapter Quiz
9

Statistics, Sampling & Margin of Error

📌 Domain: Problem-Solving & Data Analysis  ·  One-variable data (distributions, center, spread)  ·  Inference from sample statistics, confidence intervals, and margin of error  ·  Evaluating statistical claims

Around 4–6 Digital SAT questions target statistics: reading distributions, choosing the right measure of center or spread, and interpreting survey results with a stated margin of error.

▲ Reference — Statistics on the SAT

Mean (average) — pulled toward outliers. Median — middle value; resistant to outliers. Standard deviation — typical distance from the mean; the SAT asks you to compare or interpret SD, never to compute it. A histogram skewed right has mean > median; skewed left has mean < median.

Mean
\(\bar x=\dfrac{\sum x_i}{n}\) — sensitive to outliers
Median
Middle value (sorted) — resistant
IQR
\(Q_3-Q_1\) — resistant to outliers
Conf. interval
estimate \(\pm\) margin of error
Worked example 9.A — Mean vs median

Eight salaries (thousands): 30, 32, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 120.

Mean \(=368/8=46\). Median \(=(36+37)/2=36.5\).

The outlier (120) inflates the mean. The median better represents a typical salary.

Worked example 9.B — Comparing standard deviations

Set A: {10,10,10,10}.  Set B: {4,8,12,16}. Both have mean 10.

Set A has SD = 0 (no spread). Set B has a larger SD because values vary around the mean.

Worked example 9.C — Margin of error

A poll of 600 voters gives 54 % support with margin of error ±3 %.

The true population support is estimated between 51 % and 57 %. Since the entire interval exceeds 50 %, the data suggest majority support — but only for the population the sample represents.

SAT-style Q1: Two data sets have the same mean of 50. Set A has standard deviation 2; Set B has standard deviation 8. Which is true?

(A) Set B values are closer to the mean.
(B) Set B has greater variability.
(C) The two sets have the same range.
(D) Set A has more data points.
(B). A higher SD means values are, on average, farther from the mean — greater variability.
SAT-style Q2: A school randomly samples 80 students; 60 % prefer longer lunches, margin of error ±5 %. Which conclusion is best?

(A) Exactly 60 % of all students prefer longer lunches.
(B) Between 55 % and 65 % of all students at the school prefer longer lunches.
(C) Results apply to all students nationwide.
(D) No conclusion can be drawn from the sample.
(B). Random sample → generalise to the school. Margin of error creates the interval 60 % ± 5 % = 55 %–65 %. Not all students nationwide, so (C) is wrong.
📝 Chapter Quiz
10

Conditional Probability & Two-Way Tables

📌 Domain: Problem-Solving & Data Analysis  ·  Probability and conditional probability  ·  Two-variable data (two-way frequency tables)

Two-way table questions appear on nearly every Digital SAT. Identify the correct “given” row or column, then divide the joint count by that row/column total.

▲ Reference — Probability & Conditional Probability

\(P(A)=\dfrac{\text{favourable}}{\text{total}}\).  Conditional: \(P(A\mid B)=\dfrac{n(A\cap B)}{n(B)}\).  Independence: \(P(A\mid B)=P(A)\) — knowing \(B\) gives no information about \(A\).  Complement: \(P(\text{not }A)=1-P(A)\).

Basic probability
\(\dfrac{\text{favourable}}{\text{total}}\)
Conditional \(P(A\mid B)\)
\(\dfrac{n(A\cap B)}{n(B)}\) — restrict to B's row/col
Independence test
\(P(A\mid B)=P(A)\)?
Complement
\(1-P(A)\)
Worked example 10.A — Two-way table

Prefers onlinePrefers in-personTotal
Grade 114872120
Grade 12324880
Total80120200

Q: Probability of preferring online, given Grade 11?

\[P(\text{online}\mid\text{Gr 11})=\frac{48}{120}=0.4\;(40\%).\]

Worked example 10.B — Testing independence

\(P(\text{online})=80/200=0.4\) and \(P(\text{online}\mid\text{Gr 11})=0.4\).

These are equal, so grade and preference are independent in this dataset.

SAT-style Q1:
Row labelPassedFailedTotal
Studied54660
Did not study182240
Total7228100
What is \(P(\text{passed}\mid\text{studied})\)?
\(P=54/60=0.9=90\%\).
SAT-style Q2: Using the same table, are “passing” and “studying” independent events?
\(P(\text{passed})=72/100=0.72\). \(P(\text{passed}\mid\text{studied})=0.90\neq0.72\). Not independent — studying is associated with passing.
📝 Chapter Quiz
§

Practice set

Fifty SAT-style problems across all four domains — algebra, advanced math, problem-solving & data, and geometry & trigonometry — tagged by difficulty. Click any problem for a full worked solution.

1

Solve \( 4x-3=13 \).

Basic
\[ 4x=16,\qquad x=4. \]
2

If \( y=2x-3 \), find \( y \) when \( x=4 \).

Basic
\[ 2(4)-3=5. \]
3

A line has slope 3 and passes through \( (0,2) \). Find \( y \) when \( x=2 \).

Intermediate

\( y=3x+2 \):

\[ 3(2)+2=8. \]
4

If \( 2x+y=7 \) and \( x+y=4 \), find \( x \).

Intermediate

Subtract the equations:

\[ x=3. \]
5

Find the slope of the line through \( (1,2) \) and \( (5,10) \).

Intermediate
\[ \frac{10-2}{5-1}=2. \]
6

Solve \( 2x+3=4x-7 \).

Intermediate

\( 10=2x \):

\[ x=5. \]
7

If \( 5x-2y=10 \) and \( x=4 \), find \( y \).

Intermediate

\( 20-2y=10 \):

\[ y=5. \]
8

A line is parallel to \( y=2x+1 \). What is its slope?

Intermediate

Parallel lines share a slope:

\[ 2. \]
9

Solve \( 0.5x+1.5=4 \).

Advanced

\( 0.5x=2.5 \):

\[ x=5. \]
10

Find the x-intercept of \( y=2x-6 \).

Intermediate

Set \( y=0 \): \( 2x=6 \):

\[ x=3. \]
11

If \( f(x)=3x+1 \), find \( f(4) \).

Intermediate
\[ 3(4)+1=13. \]
12

Solve the system \( 3x+y=7 \) and \( x+y=3 \).

Advanced

Subtract: \( 2x=4 \Rightarrow x=2 \), then \( y=1 \):

\[ x=2,\ y=1. \]
13

The cost is \( C=5n+20 \). Find \( C \) when \( n=6 \).

Intermediate
\[ 5(6)+20=50. \]
14

Solve \( x^{2}=49 \).

Basic
\[ x=\pm 7. \]
15

Factor \( x^{2}+7x+12 \).

Intermediate
\[ (x+3)(x+4). \]
16

Solve \( x^{2}+x-12=0 \).

Intermediate

\( (x+4)(x-3)=0 \):

\[ x=3,\ -4. \]
17

Find the vertex of \( y=(x+1)^{2}-4 \).

Intermediate
\[ (-1,\,-4). \]
18

How many real solutions does \( x^{2}+2x+5=0 \) have?

Advanced

Discriminant \( =4-20=-16<0 \):

\[ \text{none.} \]
19

Expand \( (x+2)^{2} \).

Intermediate
\[ x^{2}+4x+4. \]
20

Solve \( 2x^{2}=18 \).

Intermediate

\( x^{2}=9 \):

\[ x=\pm 3. \]
21

Solve \( x^{2}+6x+9=0 \).

Advanced

\( (x+3)^{2}=0 \):

\[ x=-3. \]
22

Find the positive solution of \( x^{2}-9=0 \).

Intermediate
\[ x=3. \]
23

Find the sum of the roots of \( x^{2}-7x+10=0 \).

Advanced

Roots \( 2 \) and \( 5 \) (or \( -\tfrac{b}{a} \)):

\[ 7. \]
24

Find the x-intercepts of \( y=x^{2}-4 \).

Intermediate
\[ x=\pm 2. \]
25

Solve \( x^{2}-8x+15=0 \).

Intermediate

\( (x-3)(x-5)=0 \):

\[ x=3,\ 5. \]
26

Find \( x^{2} \) when \( x=-5 \).

Intermediate
\[ (-5)^{2}=25. \]
27

Solve \( 3^{x}=27 \).

Intermediate
\[ 3^{3}=27\Rightarrow x=3. \]
28

Simplify \( x^{2}\cdot x^{3} \).

Intermediate
\[ x^{5}. \]
29

Simplify \( (x^{3})^{2} \).

Intermediate
\[ x^{6}. \]
30

If \( 2^{x}=32 \), find \( x \).

Advanced
\[ 2^{5}=32\Rightarrow x=5. \]
31

Simplify \( \dfrac{8x^{3}}{2x} \).

Intermediate
\[ 4x^{2}. \]
32

A population of \( 100 \) doubles three times. Find the result.

Advanced

\( 100\times2^{3} \):

\[ 800. \]
33

Find \( 25\% \) of \( 80 \).

Basic
\[ 0.25\times80=20. \]
34

Share \( 40 \) in the ratio \( 3:5 \). Find the larger part.

Intermediate

Eight parts, each \( 5 \); larger is 5 parts:

\[ 25. \]
35

Find the mean of \( 5,\,10,\,15,\,20 \).

Intermediate
\[ \frac{50}{4}=12.5. \]
36

Find the median of \( 4,\,8,\,15,\,16,\,23 \).

Intermediate

Middle of the ordered list:

\[ 15. \]
37

What percent of \( 120 \) is \( 30 \)?

Intermediate
\[ \frac{30}{120}=25\%. \]
38

A car travels at \( 60 \) mph for \( 2.5 \) hours. Find the distance.

Intermediate
\[ 60\times2.5=150\ \text{mi}. \]
39

Increase \( 80 \) by \( 25\% \).

Intermediate
\[ 80\times1.25=100. \]
40

If \( 4 \) pens cost \$6, find the cost of \( 10 \) pens.

Advanced

Each pen costs \$1.50:

\[ 10\times1.5=\$15. \]
41

A fair die is rolled. Find \( P(\text{even}) \).

Intermediate
\[ \frac{3}{6}=\tfrac12. \]
42

Find the range of \( 3,\,7,\,2,\,9,\,5 \).

Intermediate
\[ 9-2=7. \]
43

A jacket costs \$50 after a \( 20\% \) discount. Find the original price.

Advanced

\$50 is \( 80\% \) of the original:

\[ \frac{50}{0.8}=\$62.50. \]
44

A car goes \( 150 \) miles on \( 3 \) gallons. Find the miles per gallon.

Intermediate
\[ \frac{150}{3}=50\ \text{mpg}. \]
45

Find the area of a rectangle \( 8\times5 \).

Basic
\[ 8\times5=40. \]
46

A triangle has angles \( 30^{\circ} \) and \( 90^{\circ} \). Find the third.

Intermediate
\[ 180^{\circ}-120^{\circ}=60^{\circ}. \]
47

A right triangle has legs \( 5 \) and \( 12 \). Find the hypotenuse.

Intermediate
\[ \sqrt{25+144}=13. \]
48

Find the circumference of a circle with \( r=7 \). Take \( \pi=\tfrac{22}{7} \).

Intermediate
\[ 2\pi r=2\times\tfrac{22}{7}\times7=44. \]
49

Evaluate \( \sin 30^{\circ} \).

Advanced
\[ \tfrac12. \]
50

Find the area of a triangle with base \( 10 \) and height \( 6 \).

Intermediate
\[ \tfrac12\times10\times6=30. \]

Test generator

Build a randomised test from this subject’s question bank. Pick the number of questions and a difficulty, generate, then reveal the worked answers when you’re ready — or print a clean copy to hand out.

Full official exam paper

Based on the 2024–2025 College Board Digital SAT: two adaptive math modules, 4 answer choices, plus student-produced responses (SPR). Calculator permitted throughout.

Downloads

Take the Digital SAT material offline. The PDF prints straight from your browser; a native Word packet with editable equation-editor math is available on request.

PDF · ready now

SAT notes & practice

All eight chapters plus every worked solution, formatted as a clean print document.

DOCX · on request

Native Word packet

Editable .docx with real Word equations (OMML) — ready for a timed drill or a printed practice module.

Official · Past Papers

Past Papers & Official Tests

Officially released exams and mark schemes from the examining body.

Worksheet Library

10 original ClipSAT worksheets with full answer keys, organized by unit — free to download and print.

Loading worksheet library…

Mock Exam

--:--