Master the SAT
Score 400–1600 with free practice questions & AI explanations
The SAT is a standardized college entrance exam with two sections — Math and Reading & Writing. Larry Learns gives you thousands of free practice questions, AI-powered explanations for every answer, and personalized study plans to maximize your score.
Two Sections, One Score
The digital SAT has two main sections. Each section is scored 200–800, combining for your total score of 400–1600.
SAT Math
Algebra, advanced math, problem solving & data analysis, and geometry & trigonometry. Calculator allowed on Module 2 with a built-in Desmos graphing calculator.
SAT Reading & Writing
Craft and structure, information and ideas, standard English conventions, and expression of ideas. Short passages with one question each.
How the SAT Is Scored
The SAT uses a straightforward scoring system. No points are deducted for wrong answers, so you should answer every question.
44 questions across 2 adaptive modules
54 questions across 2 adaptive modules
Combined from both sections
Adaptive Testing
The digital SAT uses multistage adaptive testing. Each section has two modules — your performance on Module 1 determines the difficulty of Module 2. This means the test adapts to your ability level, providing a more precise measurement of your skills in less time than the old paper SAT.
What to Expect on Test Day
The digital SAT is taken on a computer or tablet using the College Board Bluebook app.
Total Time: 2 Hours 14 Minutes
Reading & Writing takes 64 minutes (two 32-minute modules) and Math takes 70 minutes (two 35-minute modules). There is a 10-minute break between sections.
No Penalty for Guessing
There is no penalty for wrong answers on the SAT. Always answer every question — even if you have to guess, you have a 25% chance of getting it right.
Built-in Desmos Calculator
A Desmos graphing calculator is built into the Bluebook app for the entire Math section. You can also bring your own approved calculator.
Adaptive Format
Each section has two modules. Module 1 is the same difficulty for everyone. Module 2 adapts based on your Module 1 performance — harder questions mean higher scoring potential.