SAT Math
The SAT Math section makes up exactly half of your total score, accounting for 800 of the 1600 possible points. You have 70 minutes to tackle 44 questions, which are split into two 35-minute modules. Because the digital SAT is adaptive, how you perform on the first module determines the difficulty of the second. This makes the math section a high-stakes part of your application since many colleges use these scores to gauge your readiness for college-level STEM courses or to filter massive applicant pools.
We focus on the four "big" areas: Algebra, Advanced Math, Problem Solving, and Geometry. Practicing here helps you move past basic "math class" habits and learn the specific shortcuts needed to beat the clock. Since math is often the easiest section to improve through sheer repetition, using out quizzes to find and fix your weak spots is a great way to see a jump in your overall composite score.
SAT Algebra
Algebra is the heaviest hitter on the SAT, making up about 35% of your total math score. Since this domain covers the "heart" of the test, getting comfortable here is the quickest way to see your 1600 climb. You will be dealing with linear equations, systems of equations, and inequalities that require you to move fast and avoid those easy-to-make calculation traps. These quizzes focus on the exact types of problems you'll see on test day, from simple solving to complex word problems, so you can stop second-guessing your variables and start cruising through the first module.
SAT Advanced Math
Think of this as Algebra’s more complex sibling. It accounts for about 28% of the test and moves beyond linear equations into the world of parabolas, polynomials, and non-linear functions. This is where you’ll need to get comfortable with the quadratic formula and understanding how graphs shift. The digital SAT loves to ask about the "structure" of an expression, so we will train you to spot patterns and solutions without always having to do the long-form math.
SAT Problem Solving and Data Analysis
This domain is all about real-world math. It makes up about 30% of the Math section and tests your ability to make sense of the world through numbers. You’ll be diving into ratios, percentages, and proportions, plus a heavy dose of data interpretation. Can you can read a scatterplot, calculate a mean, or figure out if a sample is biased?
SAT Geometry and Trigonometry
While it’s the smallest slice of the pie (about 15%), Geometry and Trig are often the easiest points to grab if you know your rules. You’ll be dealing with area, volume, triangles, and circles. The best part? The SAT provides a reference sheet with most formulas, so you don't have to memorize everything.