The Digital SAT is a fully online, section-adaptive test taken on College Board's Bluebook app — 98 questions across two sections, scored 400–1600.
To excel, you must thoroughly understand the syllabus and the topics outlined below across Reading & Writing and Math — that's where every top scorer starts.
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Every section, broken into the exact topics you need to master.
Tests how well you locate, interpret and reason with information in short Reading & Writing passages. Each passage carries a single question on what the text says and implies.
Key TopicsMeasures comprehension of vocabulary in context, text structure, purpose and the connections between paired passages across the Reading & Writing section.
Key TopicsThe Writing core of the SAT — apply grammar, punctuation and sentence-boundary rules, and revise text to meet a stated rhetorical goal.
Key TopicsThe backbone of the Math section — linear equations and systems, plus nonlinear functions, quadratics and equivalent expressions. A Desmos calculator is available throughout.
Key TopicsApplies maths to real-world data, ratios and probability, and covers geometry and trigonometry — area, volume, angles, circles and right-triangle relationships.
Key TopicsDownload the complete syllabus PDF — every section, topic and weightage — and begin preparing the smart way.
Everything aspirants ask about the SAT syllabus, answered.
Yes — the Digital SAT is taken on College Board's Bluebook app and is section-adaptive: each section has two modules, and your module-1 performance sets the difficulty of module 2.
Total score is 400–1600, with Reading & Writing scored 200–800 and Math scored 200–800. There is no negative marking, so it always pays to attempt every question.
There are two sections — Reading & Writing (64 minutes) and Math (70 minutes) — for about 98 questions and a total time of roughly 2 hours 14 minutes.
Yes. A calculator is allowed on the entire Math section, and a Desmos graphing calculator is built right into the Bluebook app.
The Digital SAT runs on fixed international test dates several times a year (typically March, May, June, August, October, November and December), and you can send your scores to universities in the US and worldwide.