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This Week's Education News News
[NPR] More college applicants are opting to include SAT or ACT scores in their submissions [Forbes] Princeton University to resume requiring the ACT or SAT for admission in 2028 [U.S. Department of Education] The 2026-27 FAFSA form launches earliest in program history [Inside Higher Ed] Georgetown will reportedly join the Common App [Inside Higher Ed] Low-income students more likely to submit AI-generated admissions essays The ORISE STEM Solutions Showcase, a national STEM challenge where students design an engineering solution to a real-world problem, closes submissions on August 14, 2026. The New York Times Summer Reading Contest, a free weekly writing contest for students ages 13 to 19 responding to the news, closes on August 14, 2026. The Concord Review, the only quarterly journal publishing history research papers by secondary students, closes its Winter issue submissions on August 1, 2026.

Full-Length Exam Practice, with Every Question Explained:

sit a test built to the real exam's format, timing, and adaptive curve, get your score the moment you finish, read why each answer was right or wrong, and take the whole thing away as a PDF for the night before. The Digital SAT is open now; the ACT, AP, and IB are being written.

1 Exam Live
54 Questions Per Test
$0 Every Test
The Exams1 of 4 live

Every exam in the bank works the same way: a full-length test, an instant score, and an explanation for every question you saw.

EduFinder is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the College Board, ACT, or the International Baccalaureate Organization. Exam names and marks belong to their respective owners and are used only to identify which exam a set of practice material is written for.

Inside a Sitting

One Test, Four Steps, Nothing Left Unexplained.

Every exam in the bank runs the same four steps, so learning one exam teaches you all of them. Scroll the four chapters in the order a real sitting unfolds, following a Digital SAT Reading and Writing test from the first timed section to the PDF you review the night before.

Chapter 1 · The Sitting

Take a Test That Behaves Like the Real One.

Two sections, 27 questions and 32 minutes each, back to back, on a clock the server keeps.

The Digital SAT is adaptive, so Section 2 is chosen by how Section 1 went, and a bank that skips that is not practice, it is a worksheet. Here the timer is authoritative on the server, not in your tab, so closing the laptop does not buy you extra minutes. Answers save as you go, and the item mix follows the real blueprint: how many questions of each type, which passage genres, and how the wrong answers are built to be tempting.

Chapter 2 · The Moment You Finish

See the Score Before You Stand Up.

No waiting, no answer key to cross-check by hand, no scoring service.

Grading happens on the server the moment you submit, and the result breaks down by the exam's own domains rather than one flat number, so "I lost this test in Expression of Ideas" is a fact you can act on instead of a hunch. Scores are reported in raw points against the questions you actually saw, and a score coach translates that into the band it corresponds to on the real exam, without pretending a practice raw score is an official scaled one.

Chapter 3 · The Part That Raises Scores

Read Why, Not Just What.

Every question you saw, right or wrong, with the reasoning written out.

A score alone tells you where you are, never how to move. So each item carries the case for the right answer and, just as importantly, why the answer you were tempted by was built to tempt you. Wrong answers on this exam are not random; they are engineered around specific misreadings, and naming the misreading is what stops it repeating. Right answers get an explanation too, so a lucky guess does not get filed away as a strength.

Chapter 4 · The Night Before

Take the Whole Test Away with You.

One PDF: the questions, your answers, and every explanation, offline and yours to keep.

The best review happens away from the screen, on a train or the night before the real thing, so the entire sitting exports as a single packet rather than living behind a login. Your dashboard keeps every test you have taken so the score line is visible over months, not just today, and a new test is one click from the last one you reviewed.

Test day: nothing on the page you have not already seen explained.

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Elena Duarte is fictional; the questions, scores, and explanations shown are illustrative. Practice scores are raw points against the questions you saw, not official scaled scores.

Written from the Real Test's Grammar.

Where the questions come from, in plain terms.

The items are not the College Board's released questions, which are copyrighted. They are written by human SAT-writers with ten or more years of experience, from patterns we extracted across more than a hundred released exams: question-type distributions, passage genres, distractor logic, and the adaptive Section 2 curve.

That matters because bookstore prep books still drill paper-test questions the adaptive exam moved past, and the College Board itself replaced its first four Bluebook practice tests in 2025 for being too easy. Practice the wrong questions and you build instincts you have to unlearn on test day.

Your Answers Stay in Your Account.

Free, in full, with nothing sold on.

Every exam in the bank is free for any signed-in account: the full tests, every explanation, and the PDF export. There is no paid tier and no per-test charge.

Your answers, scores, and review packets stay private in your account. They are never shared, sold, or used to train models, ours or an AI provider's, and they are deleted when you delete your account.

Student Reviews 5.0 average

Students Who Sat These Tests, in Their Own Words.

Five students on the five things a practice test has to get right: the format, the score, the explanations, the packet, and the line that shows it working.

"The SAT! Series was the first SAT practice that actually felt like the real exam, right down to how the hardest questions are worded. I stopped guessing what to study and just worked through the explanations until the patterns clicked."
Seoyeon P. Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology · United States
"Every free test I had tried was easier than the real thing, which is worse than useless because it tells you that you are ready when you are not. This one adapts after the first section like the actual exam, so the score I got was a score I could trust."
Marcus O. Brighton College · United Kingdom
"The domain breakdown was the part that changed how I studied. I had assumed reading was my weak spot, and it turned out I was losing almost everything in Expression of Ideas, on transitions specifically. Two weeks on that one thing moved me more than a month of general practice."
Aditi R. The International School of Bangalore · India
"It explains the answers you got right, not only the ones you missed. That sounds minor until you realise how many of your right answers were lucky. Reading why the wrong options were designed to be tempting is the part that actually stuck."
Daniel K. Milton Academy · United States
"I downloaded the review PDF after each test and went through it on the bus, away from a screen. By the fourth one I could see my score line moving in my account instead of wondering whether any of it was working. All of it free, which as a scholarship student mattered more than I can say."
Lucia F. Colegio Nueva Granada · Colombia

Shared by EduFinder students. Last names abbreviated for privacy.

Fair Questions, Straight Answers.

What we would want to know before trusting a practice test.

What Is the Test Bank?

One home for full-length exam practice. Every exam in the bank works the same way: you sit a realistic test under real timing, get an instant score, read an explanation for every question you saw, and download the whole thing as a PDF. The Digital SAT is live today. The ACT, AP subject exams, and IB exams are in the works.

Are These Actually Real SAT Questions?

The items are not the College Board's released items themselves (those are copyrighted). They are written by human SAT-writers with ten or more years of experience, based on patterns we extracted from over a hundred released SATs: question type distributions, passage genres, distractor logic, and the adaptive Section 2 curve. When you write items from the real test's grammar, the test stops surprising you.

How Much Does the Test Bank Cost?

Nothing. Every exam in the bank is free for every signed-in account, including the full tests, every explanation, and the PDF export. There is no paid tier and no per-test charge. You can also work through three real questions with no account at all.

When Will the ACT, AP, and IB Arrive?

We are not promising dates. Each exam takes a full item bank written to that test's own structure, and we would rather ship one exam that holds up than four that do not. The Announcements page is where a new exam is posted the day it opens.

Is EduFinder Affiliated with the College Board, ACT, or the IB?

No. EduFinder is independent and not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the College Board, ACT, or the International Baccalaureate Organization. Those names and marks belong to their respective owners, and we use them only to say which exam a given set of practice material is written for.

What Happens to My Answers?

Your answers, scores, and review packets stay in your account. We do not share them, sell them, or use them to train models. You can delete the whole account from settings at any time.

Ready when you are. Every exam in the bank is free with one account.

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