SAT Practice Questions
Browse free SAT practice questions across Reading, Writing, and Math. Each one opens a study page with the full prompt and worked solution.
IELTS Reading Volume 9 Test 1
- Verbal•Q18
Paragraph E
- Verbal•Q34
The grapefruit used to make drinks is chosen because it contains a smaller amount of a substance called  …
- Verbal•Q37
People who are extremely aware of bitter tastes are called .
- Verbal•Q21
Which TWO of these comments about ancient coins are made by the writer of the text?
- Verbal•Q24
Before coins, Greek seafarers had to trade through .
- Verbal•Q14
Paragraph A
- Verbal•Q4
The landscape around the Avenue des Baobabs is the result of agricultural development.
- Verbal•Q8
Morondava area: lone trees are at risk from .
- Verbal•Q5
Jim Bond is certain about what is causing baobabs in the Morondava area to fall.
- Verbal•Q15
Paragraph B
- Verbal•Q28
examples of medications that could be improved using compounds that remove bitterness
- Verbal•Q27
details of an experiment in taste comparison
- Verbal•Q17
Paragraph D
- Verbal•Q10
Forest areas: the practice of makes seed germination difficult.
- Verbal•Q9
Forest areas: land clearance by burning creates space for activity.
- Verbal•Q13
Jim Bond is producing a showing the baobab's importance in local culture.
- Verbal•Q39
The G protein identified by Robert Margolskee
- Verbal•Q23
The ancient Greek was made up of many city-states spread over a large area.
- Verbal•Q38
Receptors inside the on the tongue detect the taste of food and drink.
- Verbal•Q7
Morondava area: trees may be falling down because of from nearby fields.
- Verbal•Q12
Jim Bond records information by making of relatively undamaged baobab forest.
- Verbal•Q6
There is general agreement about the reasons for baobabs falling down.
- Verbal•Q36
Our varying degree of sensitivity to bitter tastes is thought to be .
- Verbal•Q3
The baobab can be found in most areas of Madagascar.
- Verbal•Q30
an explanation of how the taste process works
- Verbal•Q22
Which TWO of these comments about ancient coins are made by the writer of the text?
- Verbal•Q1
All of the baobab species found on Madagascar are unique to the island.
- Verbal•Q2
Adanson and Grandidier were the first foreign botanists to visit Madagascar.
- Verbal•Q25
The Greeks had a plentiful supply of which they mined themselves, but were able to avoid the problem o…
- Verbal•Q19
Paragraph F
- Verbal•Q33
a reason why people have different taste preferences from animals
IELTS Reading Volume 9 Test 4
- Verbal•Q12
The people of Luapula Province eat chicken on a regular basis.
- Verbal•Q27
Historians have expressed little curiosity about the rise of the Roman Empire.
- Verbal•Q19
an assertion that babies of different nationalities cry with different intonation
- Verbal•Q34
What did Rome's marble temples and Renaissance houses have in common?
- Verbal•Q26
Early scientists believed that babies cried for no other reason than as a that they wanted their paren…
- Verbal•Q7
They may be consumed on special occasions.
- Verbal•Q3
In the citemene system, is the last crop to be planted.
- Verbal•Q35
What does the writer say in the fifth paragraph about the dating of excavated remains?
- Verbal•Q29
Most Roman historians viewed their ancient capital in an unrealistically positive light.
- Verbal•Q10
Agricultural land is usually prepared without the help of oxen.
- Verbal•Q24
Professor Amelia Finlayson doubts unborn babies can recognise different .
- Verbal•Q13
What is the writer's opinion about traditional farming methods in Luapula Province?
- Verbal•Q11
Children are a source of extra labour during busy periods.
- Verbal•Q15
the rationale for choosing the participants of an experiment
- Verbal•Q6
They yield the biggest profits for farmers.
- Verbal•Q18
an illustration of the limitation of babies’ ability to hear inside the womb
- Verbal•Q17
an account of the methodology of a past experiment carried out by the Leipzig researchers
- Verbal•Q22
The tune of young primates’ cries is created by their breathing, not their brain.
- Verbal•Q30
The accounts by early Roman historians about the founding of Rome provide a full description of life at that time.
- Verbal•Q8
Because of insect pests, they do not thrive.
- Verbal•Q40
Ancient Greek pottery is sometimes .
- Verbal•Q2
The citemene system involves planting crops in the of wood.
- Verbal•Q1
In Luapula Province, land has traditionally been given to people on the basis of .
- Verbal•Q16
a suggestion that babies are driven to copy their mothers to gain food
- Verbal•Q20
Important everyday sounds must remain consistent in order to be understood.
- Verbal•Q32
Some people oppose archaeological excavations in Rome because they can damage the ancient monuments.
- Verbal•Q33
According to the writer, why were the archaeological remains found at Fidenae important?
- Verbal•Q25
In the first Leipzig experiment, the of babies changed upon hearing different intonation patterns.
- Verbal•Q9
They are often preserved and sold outside the local area.
- Verbal•Q21
The different tones used in crying help babies to learn language later on.
- Verbal•Q4
In areas without trees, crops are planted in a .
- Verbal•Q5
If conditions are right, fruit trees may be planted near .
- Verbal•Q31
It is certain that the city of Rome was in existence long before 63 BCE.
- Verbal•Q14
a description of the methodology of an experiment carried out by several research institutes
- Verbal•Q36
In the final paragraph, the writer makes the point that
- Verbal•Q37
The Latin language can be .
- Verbal•Q28
Accounts from the first century BCE of Rome's origins may be less reliable than 21st-century accounts.
- Verbal•Q38
The Roman Forum was .
- Verbal•Q39
The recently discovered building at Fidenae was .
- Verbal•Q23
Unborn babies in the womb are focused on the voice of one specific person.
IELTS Reading Volume 9 Test 5
- Verbal•Q26
Which TWO of the following statements are true of Ray's early life?
- Verbal•Q31
Ronalds informed the public about the possible uses of his telegraph.
- Verbal•Q29
The first electric telegraph was patented.
- Verbal•Q17
Paragraph D
- Verbal•Q1
There are a few surviving documents which show that a game similar to tennis was played in the ancient world.
- Verbal•Q16
Paragraph C
- Verbal•Q8
The is lower in the centre
- Verbal•Q30
Ronalds began to experiment with electricity.
- Verbal•Q28
Ronalds received official recognition of his contribution to telegraphy.
- Verbal•Q21
John Ray was a scholar and self-taught botanist, whose work reflected the that was taking place during…
- Verbal•Q2
An early form of tennis involved players hitting a ball with just their hand.
- Verbal•Q33
What did Ronalds use to enclose the wires on his later version of the garden telegraph?
- Verbal•Q7
The ball may be hit against the around the court
- Verbal•Q11
Produced complete sets of tennis for sale
- Verbal•Q27
The first electric telegraph system was submitted to the Admiralty.
- Verbal•Q22
This new approach is the basis of the modern field of It represented a complete break from the ideas o…
- Verbal•Q32
What was marked on the dials on Ronalds's garden telegraph?
- Verbal•Q40
reference to the adoption of one of Ronalds's procedures in preference to that of another scientist
- Verbal•Q19
Paragraph F
- Verbal•Q38
a drawback of Ronalds's invention
- Verbal•Q6
There were attempts to prevent French aristocrats from playing tennis.
- Verbal•Q25
Which TWO of the following statements are true of Ray's early life?
- Verbal•Q12
Designed an unusual for the court
- Verbal•Q34
How far did Ronalds believe his telegraph could transmit information?
- Verbal•Q3
The game of table tennis developed around the same time as tennis.
- Verbal•Q14
Paragraph A
- Verbal•Q10
Major Walter C. Wingfield published written for the game
- Verbal•Q4
Tennis became popular with all sections of French society in the 14th and 15th centuries.
- Verbal•Q39
reference to the positive influence on Ronalds of a fellow scientist