Free Online Practice Tests
Choose your grade or exam and take a topic test. As soon as you finish, you see your score, the correct answers and an explanation for every question.
- 756 tests
- 8.362 questions
- Free and no sign-up
Grades and Exams
Choose your grade or exam to see its tests.
Grades
Exams
Recently Added Tests
CivicsU.S. GovernmentU.S. Government Practice Test: Foreign Policy and National DefenseForeign Policy and National Defense10 questions12 minCivicsU.S. GovernmentU.S. Government Practice Test: Economic Policy and the Federal BudgetEconomic Policy and the Federal Budget10 questions12 minCivicsU.S. GovernmentU.S. Government Practice Test: Public Opinion, Media and Interest GroupsPublic Opinion, Media and Interest Groups10 questions12 minCivicsU.S. GovernmentU.S. Government Practice Test: The Federal BureaucracyThe Federal Bureaucracy10 questions12 min
HistoryWorld HistoryWorld History Practice Test: Independence Movements and the World After 1945Independence Movements and the World After 194510 questions12 minHistoryWorld HistoryWorld History Practice Test: Imperialism in Africa and Asia (1800-1914)Imperialism in Africa and Asia (1800-1914)10 questions12 min How It Works
- Choose a testPick your grade or the exam you are preparing for, then open a subject or topic test.
- Answer the questionsTap an option to choose your answer. You can leave a question blank if you are not sure.
- Review your resultSee how many questions you got right, wrong or left blank, and read the explanation for each one.
Which Tests Can You Take?
The tests are grouped by school grade and by exam. Grade tests start with math and follow the topics most US classrooms cover in that year, so a third grader practicing multiplication or an eighth grader working on slope and linear functions can find a test that matches what is happening in class.
Exam sections are built around the tests people prepare for most. SAT practice is split into Math and Reading and Writing, with one test per content domain, so you can work on the part that is costing you points instead of sitting a full exam every time. GED tests cover the four subjects, ASVAB tests practice the four parts that make up the AFQT score, and the U.S. citizenship tests go through the civics and history topics of the naturalization interview, followed by full 20-question practice tests. If English is not your first language, the grammar tests by CEFR level (A1 to C1) show you which level you are comfortable at.
Every question comes with a short explanation. Seeing the right letter is not much help on its own. The useful part is reading why that option is correct and why the one you picked is not, because that is what stops you from falling for the same trap on test day.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are the tests free? Do I need an account?
All of them are free. There is no account, email or sign-up; open a test and start answering.
How is my score calculated?
Your score is the share of questions you answered correctly. Wrong answers do not take points away, which matches how the SAT, ACT and GED are scored today, so on those exams it pays to answer every question even when you have to guess. A blank question simply does not count as correct.
What happens if I stop halfway through?
Your answers are saved in the browser you are using. If you reopen the same test within a few hours, you pick up where you left off. On timed tests, the test ends on its own when the time runs out and your result appears.
Are these real exam questions?
No. The questions are original and written to match the topics and style of each exam, so they work as practice rather than as a copy of any official test. For the current format, timing and rules, check the organization that runs the exam, such as the College Board for the SAT or USCIS for the citizenship test.