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What is the ACT?
An acronym for the "American College Test," the ACT is a standardized test made up entirely of multiple-choice questions. American colleges and universities use this exam to aid in making admissions decisions; the scores also often help schools decide in which course in a given subject incoming students should begin their collegiate studies. High school students usually study for and sit for the ACT during their junior or senior year to fulfill a common requirement of their college application process. This does not mean that the ACT can only be taken by these students, however; adults and younger students may also take the test. Whether you need top ACT tutors in Atlanta, ACT tutors in Houston, or top ACT tutors in San Francisco, working with a pro may take your studies to the next level.
How do I study for the ACT?
In addition to an ACT tutor, Varsity Tutors' free ACT flashcards can help you review the material you find to be toughest easily and efficiently. Flashcards are not only broken down by section, but they are also arranged by concept tested in a given question. This allowed you to figure out where your studying time could be most effectively used and to focus on a given concept until you feel that you understand it completely. For example, instead of drilling every ACT English concept, many of which you already understand, you can go through ACT English flashcards that focus solely on questions that test agreement errors, verb voice, or separating, combining, and reordering sentences. Varsity Tutors' free ACT flashcards are also available through our free iPhone app, so you easily study on the go. Don't just skim over content you already know-focus on the topics that can most benefit your review. In addition to the ACT Flashcards and ACT tutoring, you may also want to consider taking some of our ACT practice tests. You may also want to check out our free ACT prep book as well to help with your self-paced study.
How does the ACT differ from the SAT? What are the differences between the ACT and the SAT?
The SAT and the ACT both serve as standardized exams that are commonly included as required portions of college applications; however, there is one major difference between them. Whereas the ACT tests material students are expected to have already learned, the SAT tests students' aptitude for success in college-level studies, and therefore measures test-takers' verbal and reasoning abilities. The ACT consists of four required sections and and an optional writing sections, but the SAT consists of three sections: a non-optional Writing section that measures students' grammatical knowledge and editing abilities; a Mathematics section, and a Critical Reading section; furthermore, the ACT and SAT are scored on different scales. An ACT score, whether a composite score or a section score, is a whole number taken out of thirty-six possible points, whereas the SAT provides its composite scores on a scale of 400 to 1600 points.
What content is tested on the ACT? What do I need to know to succeed when taking the ACT?
The ACT's four required sections test English, Math, Reading, and Science. The ACT Plus Writing version of the exam includes a fifth section, an essay section in which students produce a long-form written response to a given prompt. If you have mastered the topics covered in regular high school math courses, have a good grasp of standard written English grammar, are confident in your ability to write clearly and effectively, and are confident in your ability to understand and analyze quickly prose ranging from novel excerpts to descriptions of scientific phenomena and experiments, you should feel prepared for the ACT. If you are unsure of your abilities in any of these areas or just want to make sure you are as prepared as you believe yourself to be, Varsity Tutors offers a plethora of high-quality free ACT resources that can help you make the most of your limited review time.
In which order are the sections of the ACT presented?
Whether you elect to take the ACT or the ACT Plus Writing, the section order remains the same: English, followed by Math, followed by Reading, followed by Science. The ACT Plus Writing concludes with its Writing section. Varsity Tutors' free ACT resources allow you to review the content on which you most need to focus regardless of the order in which the test is given; there's no reason for you to study the sections in the order in which they are presented during the actual test if you think your review could be more effective by going over them in a different order.
Do I get to take a break when taking the ACT?
When taking the ACT, a break is included between the Math section and the Reading sections, or in the middle of the test, after two sections have been completed and there are two left to go. When taking the ACT Plus Writing, a second break is included between the Science and Writing sections.
How long does the ACT last?
The ACT lasts for approximately four hours and fifteen minutes. The ACT Plus Writing lasts for approximately five hours. These times include the mandatory breaks test-takers are given.
How much does taking the ACT cost?
Currently, registering for the ACT costs $46, and registering for the ACT Plus Writing costs $62.50. (The higher price of the ACT Plus Writing's registration reflects the fact that it includes a hand-written essay that must be grade by a team of qualified readers). Registering for the ACT or the ACT Plus Writing allows test-takers to send their scores to as many as four different colleges and universities as part of the test's application fee. If you are a high school junior or a high school senior and can demonstrate that you have financial need, fee waivers are available; furthermore, some states include the ACT as part of required educational testing, making it free to students taking it for this reason.
On what dates will the ACT be given in 2017 - 2018?
The ACT will be given on the following dates for 2017 - 2018:

September 9, 2017

October 28, 2017

December 9, 2017

Feburary 10, 2018

April 14, 2018

June 9, 2018

July 14, 2018

September 8, 2018

October 27, 2018

December 8, 2018

Be sure to register well in advance to reserve your seat if you have a particular test date in mind or need to receive your scores to include in college applications by a given date.

On Test Day
What do I need to bring to the ACT on test day?
- Several No. 2 pencils, ready to use

- A calculator of a type permitted by the ACT

- Acceptable identification

- Your test center ticket

You will not be allowed to sit for the test if you do not provide acceptable identification or attempt to bring a prohibited type of calculator into the testing area.
Are calculators allowed to be used when taking the ACT?
Yes; however, it must be one of a limited number of approved types. You won't be able to sit for the exam if you attempt to bring a calculator of an unapproved type.
What types of calculators can be used when taking the ACT?
You may use a four-function, scientific, or graphing calculator while taking the ACT; however, it may not have any of the following capabilities:

- built-in computer algebra systems

- tablet or laptop computers (i.e. PDAs)

- electronic pen-input devices or writing pads

- calculators with any kind of built-in communication device (e.g. calculators on cell phones or smartphones)

- calculators with a typewriter keypad in QWERTY format (letters keys not in this format are permitted)

The following types of calculators are permitted only with these modifications:

- Calculators with paper tape are permitted if you remove the tape.

- Calculators that emit noise are permitted if you mute the noise completely.

- Calculators with infrared data ports are permitted if you cover the infrared data port completely with duct tape or electrician's tape.

- Calculators that have power cords are permitted if you remove all such cords.
Can guessing on the ACT hurt my score?
No! The ACT doesn't penalize you for guessing because only the questions you answer correctly determine your final score. So, if you aren't sure how to answer a question, guess, as doing so can only help your score.

After Test Day
How soon after testing can I see my ACT scores?
Your scores for the multiple-choice English, Math, Reading, and Science sections should be available to view online within two-and-a-half-weeks after you take the ACT. Writing scores take longer to process and are usually added up to two weeks later, or four-and-a-half weeks after your test date. ACT scores can only be accessed online.
Can I ask for my ACT to be rescored if I think it wasn't scored correctly?
Up to three months after you receive your scores, if you believe that your test wasn't scored correctly, you may request to have it hand-scored instead of graded by machine.
Can I stop my ACT score from being sent to colleges?
You may only prevent your ACT scores from being sent to colleges before you see them-that is, before they have been released. The deadline for canceling college reports or making changes to them is noon (central time) on the Thursday following the regularly-scheduled Saturday test date.
Can I retake the ACT?
Yes. Many students take the test once as juniors, then again as seniors to see if they can improve their scores before including scores with college applications. You may take the ACT up to twelve times total.
If I have taken the ACT multiple times, can I send certain test scores to one college and other test scores to another college?
Yes, as long as you are sending your scores for an entire test. You can send your scores from one test date to a college while omitting the scores you received from testing a different test date, but you must send all of the subscores together. For example, you cannot send only your English, Reading, and Math scores to a given college without also sending your Science score. These scores are all sent together for a given test date.
Should I retake the ACT?
Many students who choose to retake the ACT end up improving their scores. Specifically, 57% end up increasing their composite score, 21% receive the exact same composite score, and 22% end up decreasing their composite score. You can try additional review or ACT tutoring before retaking the test to help your score. Notably, the ACT lets you send schools scores from one test date without including other scores earned on different test dates, so should you retake the ACT and improve your score, schools never need to see your lower, original scores.

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What is the ACT? An acronym for the "American College Test," the ACT is a standardized test made up entirely of multiple-choice questions. American colleges and universities use this exam to aid in making admissions decisions; the scores also often help schools decide in which course in a given subject incoming students should begin their collegiate studies.

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This web site was developed and designed for the version of the SAT that was administered from March, 2005, to March, 2016. The primary changes to the math section of the SAT made in 2016 included a switch from multiple-choice questions with five answers to ones with four answers, along with the introduction of a no-calculator section and a different topic emphasis.

Although the ACT test and SAT subject tests have essentially remained the same, the SAT has not, and many of the SAT resources to be found here are out of date. However, the calendar is still current, the SAT history page is still a labor of love, and many of the math problems found here remain useful for practice. Just be aware that some math topics represented in the resources may no longer be tested, and that some FAQs may no longer be relevant. Thanks for visiting!

One-Page Math Practice Quizzes

SAT Math Strategy #1: Work With The Answers (2 pages) -- Every multiple-choice question has the answer printed right there. Why not make use of that? This one-page quiz has questions which can all be done by using the answers, like many on the SAT as well as the ACT. The answer to each question includes the strategy solution as well as the "math teacher" (math-oriented) solution.

SAT Math Strategy #2: Plug In Numbers (2 pages) -- Algebra can be tricky, and the ten free-response questions on the SAT don't have the answers for you to use. Plugging in numbers for variables can help in both situations. This one-page quiz has questions which can all be done using this strategy, like many on the SAT as well as the ACT. The answer to each question includes the strategy solution as well as the "math teacher" (math-oriented) solution.

Math Strategies Mini Quiz (4 pages) -- This one-page quiz has multiple-choice and free-response questions just waiting to be tamed by the SAT math strategies (like many of those on the actual SAT). Includes complete answers. (Three pages of answers for a one-page quiz. Go figure!)

SAT Math Vocabulary Quiz (3 pages) -- This one-page quiz will test your knowledge of the SAT math vocabulary that you need to know. All of this vocabulary is required knowledge on the ACT as well. Includes complete answers.

SAT Math Function Quiz (3 pages) -- This one-page quiz contains the kind of function questions that appear frequently on the SAT. With practice, you'll have no reason to be afraid of functions. Includes complete answers.

SAT Math Function Examples (2 pages) -- Can't get enough SAT function problems? This one-page worksheet quiz has examples of all the major types of function questions on the SAT: direct evaluation, indirect evaluation, tables, graphs, wacky symbol functions, and the use of a small vegetable as an argument to a function. Includes answers.

Full-Length Math Practice Quizzes

SAT Math Facts and Formulas Quiz (24 pages, 48 questions) -- Test your knowledge of SAT math facts, formulas, and vocabulary with this full-length quiz. Complete answers are included, and many questions involve vegetables of some kind. Cabbages, mostly.

SAT Math Easy Practice Quiz (11 pages, 37 questions) -- Math questions on the SAT range in difficulty from level 1 (easiest) to level 5 (hardest). Even if you only get the level 1 and level 2 questions and nothing else, you'll still get a 470! Build your confidence with this quiz that contains only level 1 and level 2 questions. Now in paper-saving two-column format! Answers are included, as well as some hints for the level 2 questions, but I'm hoping you won't need them. Bonus points: see how many different vegetables you can find in the questions.

SAT Math Easy Practice Quiz #2 (17 pages, 41 questions) -- By popular demand, here is another easy practice quiz for SAT math. Like the first easy quiz above, all the questions here are nothing but level 1 and level 2 in difficulty. Level 1 and level 2 questions make up about 40% of the math portion of the SAT, on average. This particular quiz has a question or two for each major topic on the SAT. (For a complete list of SAT math topics, see the left-hand column of the SAT Question Index.) Complete answers are included. See if you can spot the question that includes five (count 'em, five) different vegetables. A new personal best for me.

SAT Math Medium Practice Quiz (16 pages, 43 questions) -- Math questions on the SAT range in difficulty from level 1 (easiest) to level 5 (hardest). In order to get a 500, you need to get about half of the level 3 (medium) questions correct. If you need a math score of 580 or higher, you will need to get just about all of these questions correct. Get some medium question practice with this quiz that contains only level 3 questions, in tree-friendly two-column format. Complete answers are included.

SAT Math Hard Practice Quiz (18 pages, 42 questions) -- So you say you want to score 650 or higher on SAT Math? Are you finding that most of the math problems are easy except for the last few in each section? This quiz is for you! Since you'll need to get a lot of practice doing challenging problems, this quiz contains only level 4 and level 5 questions. Complete answers are included.

Math Strategies Quiz (18 pages, 24 questions) -- When you are stumped on an SAT or ACT math question, there are two very useful strategies that may help you to get the correct answer. This full-length quiz will help you become familiar with these strategies so that they will be second nature when you take the SAT or ACT for real. Includes complete answers.

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This web site was developed and designed for the version of the SAT that was administered from March, 2005, to March, 2016. The primary changes to the math section of the SAT made in 2016 included a switch from multiple-choice questions with five answers to ones with four answers, along with the introduction of a no-calculator section and a different topic emphasis.

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Your ACT test score can range between 1 and 36 in each of the four mandatory testing areas. These four scores are averaged together for a composite ACT test score. When people ask you for your ACT test results, they are usually referring to this composite amount and the national average is about 21.

If you choose to take the optional writing test, you will be given an essay prompt with 40 minutes to compose your essay response. This score appears as a writing test subscore of between 2 and 12. The ACT test, like the latest version of the SAT exam, imposes no penalty for guessing.

Your ACT test score report will contain a number of other informative scores. There are figures that tell how many correct answers the student got out of the highest number possible. Also, your subscores on each test will be placed on a number line that contains a bar labeled ACT Readiness Range. This way, you will be able to tell where your subscore falls in terms of scores that show readiness for college-level study.

Also included in the score report is an estimated STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) benchmark rating. This is shown to help students plan college and career paths. This benchmark is a result of your combined scores on the Math and Science portions of the ACT test.

Even more career-planning information is given to the student in the report by the way of Career Connector summaries and Interest-Major Fit data. These scores are established through student responses given during registration about interests and experience.

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Free Test Prep for the ACT (Updated 2020)

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Practice Tests, Study Guides, and Flashcards for the ACT. The ACT test is a national college admissions test and, like the SAT exam, is accepted by all 4-year colleges and universities in the United States. The ACT test comprises subject area achievement tests in four areas: English, Mathematics, Reading, and Science.

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Quizizz - The world's most engaging learning platform

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Find and create gamified quizzes, lessons, presentations, and flashcards for students, employees, and everyone else. Get started for free!

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Why buy a bunch of PSAT practice tests when you can find them online for free? To make your search as easy as possible, I've compiled all the best PSAT practice tests and sample questions available online.

Read on for 10 downloadable official PSAT practice test PDFs, along with 10 bonus SAT practice tests. Since the College Board has only released two official practice tests for the current version of the PSAT, I'll also explain how you can modify older practice tests to effectively prepare for the test.

Let's get right to it with the first official PSAT practice test PDF for you to download.

Practice Tests for the PSAT

Though the PSAT changed in the fall of 2015, there still aren't a whole lot of updated PSAT practice materials available. The College Board currently offers two sample PSAT NMSQT practice tests with answer keys. These are the best resources out there so far for practice questions for the PSAT:

Official PSAT Practice Test 1 - Score Your Test - Answer Explanations

Official PSAT Practice Test 2 - Score Your Test - Answer Explanations

Test-prep company Ivy Global has also made their version of a PSAT practice test PDF available on their website. Keep in mind that these are not official College Board questions. Although they resemble PSAT questions and are useful practice, they're not an exact representation of what you'll encounter on test day.

As time goes on, more and more practice materials specific to the current version of the PSAT will be released. For now, you can use a combination of the above resources, older PSAT practice tests, and official SAT practice questions to prep effectively.

Before we delve into these other test-prep materials, though, how can you use these two newer PSAT practice tests to study for the exam?

How to Use Updated PSAT Practice Tests for PSAT Prep

As I mentioned, the College Board's official practice tests are the best representation of what you'll see when you take the PSAT. Before taking them, you should review the content and format of the PSAT so you have a sense of what skills to focus on and develop.

When you actually take the practice tests, be sure to simulate testing conditions by timing yourself and making sure you're familiar with the test format and instructions. Like with the SAT, there's no score penalty for wrong answers, so make your best guess on every question.

Since there are only two official PSAT practice tests currently available, I would recommend saving them until you have done some initial studying. Then you can see how effective your studying has been, analyze your results to get a clear sense of your strengths and weaknesses, and readjust your focus as needed.

Practice Tests for the Old (Pre-2015) PSAT

Below, we've compiled eight PSAT practice test PDFs with answer keys that you can download and print out. These consist of four official College Board tests and four unofficial ones.

They are scored out of 240 (with the Critical Reading, Math, and Writing sections each worth 80 points) and deduct a 1/4 point for each wrong answer. Keep this different system in mind while scoring these old practice tests.
Official PSAT Practice Test 1 Official PSAT Practice Test 2 Official PSAT Practice Test 3 Official PSAT Practice Test 4 Unofficial PSAT Practice Test 1 Unofficial PSAT Practice Test 2 Unofficial PSAT Practice Test 3 Unofficial PSAT Practice Test 4
As mentioned above, the PSAT no longer takes a 1/4 point deduction for wrong answers; now, it uses rights-only scoring, meaning you get one point for each correct answer and no points for wrong or skipped answers.

The current PSAT scores Math on a scale from 160 to 760, and Reading and Writing together on the same scale (160 to 760). Your composite PSAT score, therefore, will be between 320 and 1520.

You'll also get individual test scores for Math, Reading, and Writing and Language between 8 and 38 (these are then converted into the scaled scores above from 160 to 760).

Besides using a different scoring system on the old PSAT practice tests, what else can you do to make your practice testing relevant for the current PSAT?

How to Use Old PSAT Practice Tests for PSAT Prep

To adapt your studying, you must familiarize yourself with the changes in question types and skills on the current PSAT. For instance, changes to the PSAT in 2015 eliminated sentence completion questions in favor of passage-based vocabulary questions, which ask you to define more common words that have multiple meanings.

The PSAT also wants you to be able to find evidence for your answers in a passage, graph, or chart. These questions will ask you to interpret details, main points, or data in the context of a passage or other information provided. As a result, you'll need to concentrate on passage-based Reading questions and Math questions that require you to interpret data from charts and graphs.

Generally speaking, the Reading and Math questions on old PSAT practice tests are still very useful for prepping for the current PSAT.

That being said, note that the old PSAT was two hours and 10 minutes long, whereas the current PSAT is a little longer at two hours and 45 minutes. To practice pacing yourself over this longer amount of time, you might add an extra section or two to your practice test.

All these changes in content, skills, and scoring match the ones made to the SAT in 2016. Below, we've compiled 10 practice tests for the SAT you can use to prep! Plus, you'll find free SAT practice questions online.
But wait, there's more!
Practice Tests and Sample Questions for the SAT

We've gathered 10 official SAT practice tests (with answer keys) that you can download and take.

SAT Practice Test 7: Questions | Answers | Answer Explanations

SAT Practice Test 8: Questions | Answers | Answer Explanations

In addition to these practice tests, you can find some free sample questions on the College Board website. These sample questions are for both the PSAT and SAT. This speaks to how similar the two tests have become. Whatever studying you do for the PSAT will help you a great deal once you take the SAT.

Finally, you can create an account with Khan Academy and find high-quality practice questions for the SAT. This website works in conjunction with the College Board to produce official SAT practice questions.

Given that the PSAT and SAT are so similar, are there any modifications you need to make when using SAT practice questions to prep for the PSAT?

How to Use SAT Practice Tests and Questions for PSAT Prep

The questions on the SAT and PSAT are almost identical. SAT Math may get a bit more advanced into algebra and functions, but otherwise the questions are very similar.

The SAT is somewhat longer at three hours. Also, although the two tests resemble each other in both content and scoring, the SAT is slightly more difficult than the PSAT is. As I discussed above, the PSAT is scored on a scale of 320-1520, with a range of 160-760 for Math and 160-760 for Evidence-Based Reading and Writing, or EBRW.

The SAT, on the other hand, is scored on a scale of 400-1600. The score range for Math is 200-800 and the score range for EBRW is also 200-800. Your PSAT scores are meant to predict your SAT scores; however, the scoring scale doesn't go up as high to account for the fact that the PSAT is a slightly easier test. While a high score on the PSAT predicts a high SAT score, it doesn't necessarily coincide with a perfect 1600.

As with the PSAT practice tests, I recommend timing yourself and simulating real test conditions. After, take some time to understand any mistakes you made and determine your strengths and weaknesses. Since the PSAT and SAT are so similar, you may use one test as a diagnostic pre-test and one as a post-test to figure out where you're starting out and to gauge your progress after significant studying.

Given all these practice materials, new and old, you should have plenty of resources to help you achieve a strong score on the PSAT. Let's quickly review the steps you should take to prep for the PSAT.
Down to the last piece of the puzzle ...

Best Ways to Prep for the PSAT

The best resource for PSAT practice questions are the two official PSAT practice tests released by the College Board and listed at the beginning of this guide. Official test questions are the gold standard when it comes to sample questions, as they are the best representation of what will be on the actual exam.

Since the PSAT is so similar to the SAT, the practice tests and free online questions for the SAT can be very useful prep tools. These questions will help you get ready for both the PSAT and SAT.

Finally, you can still use older PSAT practice tests effectively, as long as you familiarize yourself with the changes to the exam and focus your energies on the relevant content and skills. This understanding will also help you avoid wasting time on material and information that's no longer relevant, such as Sentence Completion questions.

As long as you take the time to understand the exam and adapt your test prep accordingly, you can still use the abundance of practice material out there to prep for the PSAT. And as an added bonus, all this prep will help you out a great deal in the future when you take the SAT!

What's Next?

Are you aiming for top scores on the PSAT? Learn what it takes to become a National Merit Semifinalist and a National Merit Finalist.

If your scores qualify you for National Merit distinction, you might be eligible for National Merit scholarships. Read more about how you can earn a National Merit scholarship.

Planning to take the SAT, too? Check out this full guide to learn all about the test.

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PSAT Practice Tests: Free Questions and Full-Length Tests

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Why buy a bunch of PSAT practice tests when you can find them online for free? To make your search as easy as possible, I've compiled all the best PSAT practice tests and sample questions available online. Read on for 10 downloadable official PSAT practice test PDFs, along with 10 bonus SAT practice tests.

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Free practice quizzes for various topics on the test.

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PSAT Free Practice Quizzes - Kaplan Test Prep

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Contact Us Press & Media Affiliate Program Corporate Programs Work for Kaplan Teach for Kaplan Terms of Use & Privacy Policy CA Privacy Policy SAT Locations LSAT Locations MCAT Locations

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9,000 possible mastery points

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Learn high school geometry-transformations, congruence, similarity, trigonometry, analytic geometry, and more. (aligned with Common Core standards)

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This practice is for the SAT, but the assessments measure the same skills and knowledge. This is great practice!

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Learn for free about math, art, computer programming, economics, physics, chemistry, biology, medicine, finance, history, and more. Khan Academy is a nonprofit with the mission of providing a free, world-class education for anyone, anywhere.

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These tests can be printed or taken on the computer. They also include answers AND explanations, which is super helpful for studying.

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Official PSAT/NMSQT practice tests are available for free, both online and on paper.

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Common Lit Article with Discussion Questions

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Common Lit Article with Discussion Questions

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Common Lit Article with Discussion Questions

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Common Lit Article with Discussion Questions

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Welcome to High school biology!

Test your knowledge of the skills in this course. Have a test coming up? The Course challenge can help you understand what you need to review. Start Course challenge

Biology is brought to you with support from the Amgen Foundation

Biology is brought to you with support from the

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High school biology - NGSS | Science | Khan Academy

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Learn biology using videos, articles, and NGSS-aligned practice. Review the fundamentals of cell biology, physiology, genetics, biochemistry, natural selection, and ecology.

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18,200 possible mastery points

This unit's exercises do not count toward course mastery.

This unit does not include exercises.

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The Algebra 1 course, often taught in the 9th grade, covers Linear equations, inequalities, functions, and graphs; Systems of equations and inequalities; Extension of the concept of a function; Exponential models; and Quadratic equations, functions, and graphs. Khan Academy's Algebra 1 course is built to deliver a comprehensive, illuminating, engaging, and Common Core aligned experience!

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11,300 possible mastery points

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The Algebra 2 course, often taught in the 11th grade, covers Polynomials; Complex Numbers; Rational Exponents; Exponential and Logarithmic Functions; Trigonometric Functions; Transformations of Functions; Rational Functions; and continuing the work with Equations and Modeling from previous grades. Khan Academy's Algebra 2 course is built to deliver a comprehensive, illuminating, engaging, and Common Core aligned experience!

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Click here for a list of edulastic practice tests to use in your classroom!

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Whether you teach elementary school, middle school, or high school in Tennessee, by the time spring is in the air, you know that TNReady testing season has also arrived.

TNReady can feel like a big deal. The statewide exam provides information about how districts, schools, teachers, and students across the state are doing. Students will need to be ready to sit for an hour and demonstrate mastery of the given set of TNReady standards. The stakes are high and the energy can be tense.

Fortunately, you already have a strong idea of the skills that will be tested because the TNReady website contains structural outlines of the test and examples of the type of content your students will need to tackle. Also, you have the ability to give students the upper edge by preparing them with digital formative assessments throughout the year, or at the very least, in the weeks leading up to the test.

With TNReady standards in mind, and Edulastic digital assessments in your EdTech toolbox to track progress, both you and your students can have the confidence you deserve when testing day rolls around. Tennessee math teacher Jonathan Schoolcraft notes, "With Edulastic, I feel more prepared to help my students prepare for TNReady by designing assessments that can reflect or mirror what TNReady will look like."

To help you get on your way, we've compiled a list of top skills to prepare to rock the TNReady test. We've also listed a sample of the standards-based content that you can use with your free Edulastic account to provide students with formative practice that will prepare them for testing day.

Top 5 Skills for TNReady success

1. Content Mastery

Make sure students understand the information they need to know! The TNReady website provides a downloadable copy of the standards for each subject. Once you download the standards PDF for your subject, you'll see the standards organized by grade.

Pair your lessons with formative assessments on Edulastic. When you check for understanding on Edulastic, the standards analysis happens for you! All you have to do is make sure to tie each question item to a question. From there, the immediate feedback provided by Edulastic will help you see what standards students understand and which students are struggling on. This allows you as the teacher to focus your content lessons in the areas of learning that will be most effective.

2. Test-Taking Stamina

It takes stamina to endure a 95+ minute test. Especially for young kids, this can be difficult! Give students time to take a practice test that is formatted just like the TNReady test. The TNReady website provides an overview of the structure (approximate time and number of questions) that each student can expect to see throughout the test.

Don't subject students to the element of surprise! You can build student test-taking stamina by creating practice exams that mimic what students see on the test. The TNReady website provides the test structure overview for each grade and subject.

Give students the opportunity to take an online exam that mimics the structure of the TN Ready exam. The first three practice tests that we've included in this article are an example of three parts of the TNReady test that students might have to take in one sitting. By providing students with the opportunity to practice, you are giving them the chance to understand what a long test feels like and they will get more comfortable with the feeling of taking a long and formal exam.

3. Comfort with Computer Skills

These next two tips apply if your students will be taking the TNReady assessment online. In a 2017/2018 TNReady guide, Dr. Candice McQueen, Commissioner of Education mentions, "We are also phasing into online assessments, so this year, students in grades 3-8 will take TNReady on paper, with districts having the option to test their high schoolers online" ( Parent Guide to Being TNReady, 2017) Make sure to check with your school to see if your students will be taking TNReady online or on paper this year.

Get devices into students' hands so they can begin to become comfortable with technology. By having positive experiences and gaining comfort with keyboarding, online navigation, and the overall feel of completing assignments online, students can begin to become computer ninjas. Only once students are comfortable maneuvering through the online environment can they truly begin to turn the majority of their focus to the content and what each question is asking of them.

4. Familiarity with Technology-Enhanced Items

The TNReady website lays out the Technology-Enhanced Items(TEIs) that students can expect to see on the test. They go into detail about the TEIs that each student might see by grade and topic. For example, students in grades 3-4 who are taking the ELA test can expect to see multiple choice, two part questions (part A and part B), multiple select, writing prompts, editing tasks, listening questions, and yes or no(effectively true or false) question types.

Fortunately, teachers can replicate each of these types of questions item types within the Edulastic digital assessment platform so students can practice with the exact types of questions they will see on the TNReady exam. Do note, that while there isn't a specific "listening" question type, you can add a audio recording to your assessment to provide students with the same experience.

5. Self-efficacy

Whether you prefer a growth mindset approach or helping students see their progress with standards-based learning, you have the power to help students build their confidence and enter testing day with a positive attitude. Helping students develop high self-efficacy can boost their academic performance. Self-efficacy helps increase perseverance, self agency, motivation, and the courage to overcome obstacles.

As a teacher, you have the ability to mentor students and help them believe in themselves. By providing students with the right tools, adequate practice, and a positive mindset, you can help them go the distance and complete the TN Ready test with flying colors.

TNReady Practice Tests

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Free Online TNReady Practice Test and Tips for Success

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Whether you teach elementary school, middle school, or high school in Tennessee, by the time spring is in the air, you know that TNReady testing season has also arrived. TNReady can feel like a big deal. The statewide exam provides information about how districts, schools, teachers, and students across the state are doing.

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Click here for a list of edulastic practice tests to use in your classroom!

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Whether you teach elementary school, middle school, or high school in Tennessee, by the time spring is in the air, you know that TNReady testing season has also arrived.

TNReady can feel like a big deal. The statewide exam provides information about how districts, schools, teachers, and students across the state are doing. Students will need to be ready to sit for an hour and demonstrate mastery of the given set of TNReady standards. The stakes are high and the energy can be tense.

Fortunately, you already have a strong idea of the skills that will be tested because the TNReady website contains structural outlines of the test and examples of the type of content your students will need to tackle. Also, you have the ability to give students the upper edge by preparing them with digital formative assessments throughout the year, or at the very least, in the weeks leading up to the test.

With TNReady standards in mind, and Edulastic digital assessments in your EdTech toolbox to track progress, both you and your students can have the confidence you deserve when testing day rolls around. Tennessee math teacher Jonathan Schoolcraft notes, "With Edulastic, I feel more prepared to help my students prepare for TNReady by designing assessments that can reflect or mirror what TNReady will look like."

To help you get on your way, we've compiled a list of top skills to prepare to rock the TNReady test. We've also listed a sample of the standards-based content that you can use with your free Edulastic account to provide students with formative practice that will prepare them for testing day.

Top 5 Skills for TNReady success

1. Content Mastery

Make sure students understand the information they need to know! The TNReady website provides a downloadable copy of the standards for each subject. Once you download the standards PDF for your subject, you'll see the standards organized by grade.

Pair your lessons with formative assessments on Edulastic. When you check for understanding on Edulastic, the standards analysis happens for you! All you have to do is make sure to tie each question item to a question. From there, the immediate feedback provided by Edulastic will help you see what standards students understand and which students are struggling on. This allows you as the teacher to focus your content lessons in the areas of learning that will be most effective.

2. Test-Taking Stamina

It takes stamina to endure a 95+ minute test. Especially for young kids, this can be difficult! Give students time to take a practice test that is formatted just like the TNReady test. The TNReady website provides an overview of the structure (approximate time and number of questions) that each student can expect to see throughout the test.

Don't subject students to the element of surprise! You can build student test-taking stamina by creating practice exams that mimic what students see on the test. The TNReady website provides the test structure overview for each grade and subject.

Give students the opportunity to take an online exam that mimics the structure of the TN Ready exam. The first three practice tests that we've included in this article are an example of three parts of the TNReady test that students might have to take in one sitting. By providing students with the opportunity to practice, you are giving them the chance to understand what a long test feels like and they will get more comfortable with the feeling of taking a long and formal exam.

3. Comfort with Computer Skills

These next two tips apply if your students will be taking the TNReady assessment online. In a 2017/2018 TNReady guide, Dr. Candice McQueen, Commissioner of Education mentions, "We are also phasing into online assessments, so this year, students in grades 3-8 will take TNReady on paper, with districts having the option to test their high schoolers online" ( Parent Guide to Being TNReady, 2017) Make sure to check with your school to see if your students will be taking TNReady online or on paper this year.

Get devices into students' hands so they can begin to become comfortable with technology. By having positive experiences and gaining comfort with keyboarding, online navigation, and the overall feel of completing assignments online, students can begin to become computer ninjas. Only once students are comfortable maneuvering through the online environment can they truly begin to turn the majority of their focus to the content and what each question is asking of them.

4. Familiarity with Technology-Enhanced Items

The TNReady website lays out the Technology-Enhanced Items(TEIs) that students can expect to see on the test. They go into detail about the TEIs that each student might see by grade and topic. For example, students in grades 3-4 who are taking the ELA test can expect to see multiple choice, two part questions (part A and part B), multiple select, writing prompts, editing tasks, listening questions, and yes or no(effectively true or false) question types.

Fortunately, teachers can replicate each of these types of questions item types within the Edulastic digital assessment platform so students can practice with the exact types of questions they will see on the TNReady exam. Do note, that while there isn't a specific "listening" question type, you can add a audio recording to your assessment to provide students with the same experience.

5. Self-efficacy

Whether you prefer a growth mindset approach or helping students see their progress with standards-based learning, you have the power to help students build their confidence and enter testing day with a positive attitude. Helping students develop high self-efficacy can boost their academic performance. Self-efficacy helps increase perseverance, self agency, motivation, and the courage to overcome obstacles.

As a teacher, you have the ability to mentor students and help them believe in themselves. By providing students with the right tools, adequate practice, and a positive mindset, you can help them go the distance and complete the TN Ready test with flying colors.

TNReady Practice Tests

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Free Online TNReady Practice Test and Tips for Success

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Whether you teach elementary school, middle school, or high school in Tennessee, by the time spring is in the air, you know that TNReady testing season has also arrived. TNReady can feel like a big deal. The statewide exam provides information about how districts, schools, teachers, and students across the state are doing.

# data[].attributes.body
Click here for a list of edulastic practice tests to use in your classroom!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Whether you teach elementary school, middle school, or high school in Tennessee, by the time spring is in the air, you know that TNReady testing season has also arrived.

TNReady can feel like a big deal. The statewide exam provides information about how districts, schools, teachers, and students across the state are doing. Students will need to be ready to sit for an hour and demonstrate mastery of the given set of TNReady standards. The stakes are high and the energy can be tense.

Fortunately, you already have a strong idea of the skills that will be tested because the TNReady website contains structural outlines of the test and examples of the type of content your students will need to tackle. Also, you have the ability to give students the upper edge by preparing them with digital formative assessments throughout the year, or at the very least, in the weeks leading up to the test.

With TNReady standards in mind, and Edulastic digital assessments in your EdTech toolbox to track progress, both you and your students can have the confidence you deserve when testing day rolls around. Tennessee math teacher Jonathan Schoolcraft notes, "With Edulastic, I feel more prepared to help my students prepare for TNReady by designing assessments that can reflect or mirror what TNReady will look like."

To help you get on your way, we've compiled a list of top skills to prepare to rock the TNReady test. We've also listed a sample of the standards-based content that you can use with your free Edulastic account to provide students with formative practice that will prepare them for testing day.

Top 5 Skills for TNReady success

1. Content Mastery

Make sure students understand the information they need to know! The TNReady website provides a downloadable copy of the standards for each subject. Once you download the standards PDF for your subject, you'll see the standards organized by grade.

Pair your lessons with formative assessments on Edulastic. When you check for understanding on Edulastic, the standards analysis happens for you! All you have to do is make sure to tie each question item to a question. From there, the immediate feedback provided by Edulastic will help you see what standards students understand and which students are struggling on. This allows you as the teacher to focus your content lessons in the areas of learning that will be most effective.

2. Test-Taking Stamina

It takes stamina to endure a 95+ minute test. Especially for young kids, this can be difficult! Give students time to take a practice test that is formatted just like the TNReady test. The TNReady website provides an overview of the structure (approximate time and number of questions) that each student can expect to see throughout the test.

Don't subject students to the element of surprise! You can build student test-taking stamina by creating practice exams that mimic what students see on the test. The TNReady website provides the test structure overview for each grade and subject.

Give students the opportunity to take an online exam that mimics the structure of the TN Ready exam. The first three practice tests that we've included in this article are an example of three parts of the TNReady test that students might have to take in one sitting. By providing students with the opportunity to practice, you are giving them the chance to understand what a long test feels like and they will get more comfortable with the feeling of taking a long and formal exam.

3. Comfort with Computer Skills

These next two tips apply if your students will be taking the TNReady assessment online. In a 2017/2018 TNReady guide, Dr. Candice McQueen, Commissioner of Education mentions, "We are also phasing into online assessments, so this year, students in grades 3-8 will take TNReady on paper, with districts having the option to test their high schoolers online" ( Parent Guide to Being TNReady, 2017) Make sure to check with your school to see if your students will be taking TNReady online or on paper this year.

Get devices into students' hands so they can begin to become comfortable with technology. By having positive experiences and gaining comfort with keyboarding, online navigation, and the overall feel of completing assignments online, students can begin to become computer ninjas. Only once students are comfortable maneuvering through the online environment can they truly begin to turn the majority of their focus to the content and what each question is asking of them.

4. Familiarity with Technology-Enhanced Items

The TNReady website lays out the Technology-Enhanced Items(TEIs) that students can expect to see on the test. They go into detail about the TEIs that each student might see by grade and topic. For example, students in grades 3-4 who are taking the ELA test can expect to see multiple choice, two part questions (part A and part B), multiple select, writing prompts, editing tasks, listening questions, and yes or no(effectively true or false) question types.

Fortunately, teachers can replicate each of these types of questions item types within the Edulastic digital assessment platform so students can practice with the exact types of questions they will see on the TNReady exam. Do note, that while there isn't a specific "listening" question type, you can add a audio recording to your assessment to provide students with the same experience.

5. Self-efficacy

Whether you prefer a growth mindset approach or helping students see their progress with standards-based learning, you have the power to help students build their confidence and enter testing day with a positive attitude. Helping students develop high self-efficacy can boost their academic performance. Self-efficacy helps increase perseverance, self agency, motivation, and the courage to overcome obstacles.

As a teacher, you have the ability to mentor students and help them believe in themselves. By providing students with the right tools, adequate practice, and a positive mindset, you can help them go the distance and complete the TN Ready test with flying colors.

TNReady Practice Tests

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Free Online TNReady Practice Test and Tips for Success

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Whether you teach elementary school, middle school, or high school in Tennessee, by the time spring is in the air, you know that TNReady testing season has also arrived. TNReady can feel like a big deal. The statewide exam provides information about how districts, schools, teachers, and students across the state are doing.

# data[].attributes.body
Click here for a list of edulastic practice tests to use in your classroom!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Whether you teach elementary school, middle school, or high school in Tennessee, by the time spring is in the air, you know that TNReady testing season has also arrived.

TNReady can feel like a big deal. The statewide exam provides information about how districts, schools, teachers, and students across the state are doing. Students will need to be ready to sit for an hour and demonstrate mastery of the given set of TNReady standards. The stakes are high and the energy can be tense.

Fortunately, you already have a strong idea of the skills that will be tested because the TNReady website contains structural outlines of the test and examples of the type of content your students will need to tackle. Also, you have the ability to give students the upper edge by preparing them with digital formative assessments throughout the year, or at the very least, in the weeks leading up to the test.

With TNReady standards in mind, and Edulastic digital assessments in your EdTech toolbox to track progress, both you and your students can have the confidence you deserve when testing day rolls around. Tennessee math teacher Jonathan Schoolcraft notes, "With Edulastic, I feel more prepared to help my students prepare for TNReady by designing assessments that can reflect or mirror what TNReady will look like."

To help you get on your way, we've compiled a list of top skills to prepare to rock the TNReady test. We've also listed a sample of the standards-based content that you can use with your free Edulastic account to provide students with formative practice that will prepare them for testing day.

Top 5 Skills for TNReady success

1. Content Mastery

Make sure students understand the information they need to know! The TNReady website provides a downloadable copy of the standards for each subject. Once you download the standards PDF for your subject, you'll see the standards organized by grade.

Pair your lessons with formative assessments on Edulastic. When you check for understanding on Edulastic, the standards analysis happens for you! All you have to do is make sure to tie each question item to a question. From there, the immediate feedback provided by Edulastic will help you see what standards students understand and which students are struggling on. This allows you as the teacher to focus your content lessons in the areas of learning that will be most effective.

2. Test-Taking Stamina

It takes stamina to endure a 95+ minute test. Especially for young kids, this can be difficult! Give students time to take a practice test that is formatted just like the TNReady test. The TNReady website provides an overview of the structure (approximate time and number of questions) that each student can expect to see throughout the test.

Don't subject students to the element of surprise! You can build student test-taking stamina by creating practice exams that mimic what students see on the test. The TNReady website provides the test structure overview for each grade and subject.

Give students the opportunity to take an online exam that mimics the structure of the TN Ready exam. The first three practice tests that we've included in this article are an example of three parts of the TNReady test that students might have to take in one sitting. By providing students with the opportunity to practice, you are giving them the chance to understand what a long test feels like and they will get more comfortable with the feeling of taking a long and formal exam.

3. Comfort with Computer Skills

These next two tips apply if your students will be taking the TNReady assessment online. In a 2017/2018 TNReady guide, Dr. Candice McQueen, Commissioner of Education mentions, "We are also phasing into online assessments, so this year, students in grades 3-8 will take TNReady on paper, with districts having the option to test their high schoolers online" ( Parent Guide to Being TNReady, 2017) Make sure to check with your school to see if your students will be taking TNReady online or on paper this year.

Get devices into students' hands so they can begin to become comfortable with technology. By having positive experiences and gaining comfort with keyboarding, online navigation, and the overall feel of completing assignments online, students can begin to become computer ninjas. Only once students are comfortable maneuvering through the online environment can they truly begin to turn the majority of their focus to the content and what each question is asking of them.

4. Familiarity with Technology-Enhanced Items

The TNReady website lays out the Technology-Enhanced Items(TEIs) that students can expect to see on the test. They go into detail about the TEIs that each student might see by grade and topic. For example, students in grades 3-4 who are taking the ELA test can expect to see multiple choice, two part questions (part A and part B), multiple select, writing prompts, editing tasks, listening questions, and yes or no(effectively true or false) question types.

Fortunately, teachers can replicate each of these types of questions item types within the Edulastic digital assessment platform so students can practice with the exact types of questions they will see on the TNReady exam. Do note, that while there isn't a specific "listening" question type, you can add a audio recording to your assessment to provide students with the same experience.

5. Self-efficacy

Whether you prefer a growth mindset approach or helping students see their progress with standards-based learning, you have the power to help students build their confidence and enter testing day with a positive attitude. Helping students develop high self-efficacy can boost their academic performance. Self-efficacy helps increase perseverance, self agency, motivation, and the courage to overcome obstacles.

As a teacher, you have the ability to mentor students and help them believe in themselves. By providing students with the right tools, adequate practice, and a positive mindset, you can help them go the distance and complete the TN Ready test with flying colors.

TNReady Practice Tests

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Free Online TNReady Practice Test and Tips for Success

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Whether you teach elementary school, middle school, or high school in Tennessee, by the time spring is in the air, you know that TNReady testing season has also arrived. TNReady can feel like a big deal. The statewide exam provides information about how districts, schools, teachers, and students across the state are doing.

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Get ready for your biology exam using these flashcards! Biology EOC Review study guide by ajscienceteach includes 212 questions covering vocabulary, terms and more. Quizlet flashcards, activities and games help you improve your grades.

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You can play this ACT math jeopardy game by yourself or in teams. A fun way to practice your ACT-style math questions. There are also SAT question categories, but they aren’t substantively different from the ACT ones.

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ACT/SAT Math Jeopardy Jeopardy Style Review Game

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You can also access thousands of flashcard sets that others have uploaded to the site, including a variety of ACT prep sets. However, you’ll want to check out a set before you use it to study to make sure it actually has useful (and correct) information.

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This page has printable crosswords (and answer keys) in a variety of academic subjects, several of which could definitely function as a fun review of some key subject-matter concepts for the ACT. For example, check out grammar, geometry, and algebra.

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Questions based on English 1 & 2 questions from TNReady!

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2022 October US SAT QAS with answers and scoring - McElroy Tutoring

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2022 May US SAT QAS with answers and scoring - McElroy Tutoring

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The best writing prompts for high school

Ah, high school. The birthplace of future geniuses, the setting of a million Young Adult books - and the cutting ground of many a brilliant young author. Writing in the classroom is often the best outlet of creativity for kids, and what better way to get your students excited about it than through creative writing prompts for high school students?

Whether you use journal prompts or story ideas to kickstart your high school student's imagination, writing prompts are sure to help broaden their thinking, sharpen their writing skills, record their thoughts, and get them to engage with the world around them.

If you're looking to cut to the chase, here's a top ten list of writing prompts for high school students:

In the form of diary/ journal entries, write about someone who's just experienced a big "first."

Just then, your phone rings. It's your friend and they have some interesting news...

Write a short story where the protagonist has a doppelgänger.

Write a story about a misunderstanding.

Write a story about a strange family tradition, with at least two characters from the family narrating in the course of the story.

Write a story about someone who would be described, above all else, as: kind.

Write a story that centers on an Instagram post.

Write a story that spans a month during which everything changes.

Write about a group of people determined to win an award for making the biggest cookie ever.

Write about someone going to extreme lengths to return an overdue library book.

If you have a high school student who's interested in becoming an author, check out our free resources on the topic:

Develop a Writing Routine (free course) - Any high schooler who's serious about becoming a published author should know that writing a book doesn't just take talent. 90% of the process is sitting in front of a blank piece of paper, and having the drive and commitment to put words to paper. That's why we created this free course, which shows people of any age how to develop a writing routine that works for you. It's never too early to start the process today!

Want to encourage your high school students to start writing? Check out Reedsy's weekly short story contest, for the chance of winning $250! You can also check out our list of writing contests or our directory of literary magazines for more opportunities to submit your story.

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Best High School Writing Prompts of 2023

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Ah, high school. The birthplace of future geniuses, the setting of a million Young Adult books - and the cutting ground of many a brilliant young author. Writing in the classroom is often the best outlet of creativity for kids, and what better way to get your students excited about it than through creative writing prompts for high school students?

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Tour the National Museum of Natural History!

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Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History

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The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History virtual tours allow visitors to take self-guided, room-by-room tours of select exhibits and areas within the museum from their desktop or mobile device. Visitors can also access select collections and research areas at our satellite support and research stations as well as past exhibits no longer on display.

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Explore different museums and online exhibits

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Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.

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Learn how to draw different things

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I’m an artist and creator, welcome to my channel :) Drawing portraits and capturing the emotions of people on paper is what I love doing most. When it comes to drawing, I believe it’s not just about talent, it’s about having the motivation to become better. On this channel, I share art tutorials and time-lapse videos of my pencil drawings and watercolor paintings. I hope you can learn something from it. ❯ Step by step Art Tutorials and more in the Artistic Journey Membership: https://www.emmykalia.com/learn

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Explore Art History

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World-class resources on art and cultural objects for learners from around the globe

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Take a career assessment

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MyPlan :: Assessment :: Career Assessment Tests

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MyPlan.com is unquestionably the best resource on the Internet for career and college information. Their long list of free services includes career profiles, career videos, salary data, college profiles, information on majors and degrees, financial aid advice, and career assessment tests.

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Research majors and career paths for your future

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MyPlan.com is unquestionably the best resource on the Internet for career and college information. Their long list of free services includes career profiles, career videos, salary data, college profiles, information on majors and degrees, financial aid advice, and career assessment tests.

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Make poetry in a variety of ways!

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48 online poetry writing templates for every grade. The site has step by step directions for each poem, examples for each type and then has the student follow prompts to make writing a poem a breeze.