Start Here

You don't need to guess where to begin. Pick your situation below, then follow the path.

Starting from scratch

You haven't started SAT Math prep yet, or foundational topics feel shaky.

Work through the four domains in order below, top to bottom. Algebra underpins almost everything that follows — don't skip ahead.

Raising a middling score

You've taken a practice test and have a baseline, but there's real room to grow.

Check your Performance Analytics for your two lowest-scoring domains and start there. Come back and fill in the rest afterward.

Polishing a strong score

You're already scoring well and want to close the gap to a top score.

Jump to Advanced Math and Geometry & Trigonometry — that's where the hardest, most curiosity-testing questions live. Drill timed practice sets under real conditions.

Recommended sequence

The four domains tested on the Digital SAT, in the order most students should learn them.

1. Algebra

1. Linear Equations in One VariableComing soon

2. Linear FunctionsComing soon

3. Linear Equations in Two VariablesComing soon

4. Systems of Two Linear EquationsComing soon

5. InequalitiesComing soon

2. Advanced Math

6A. Quadratic FunctionsComing soon

6B. Exponential FunctionsComing soon

6C. Polynomial, Rational, Square Root, and Absolute Value FunctionsComing soon

7. Nonlinear Equations and Systems of EquationsComing soon

8. Equivalent ExpressionsComing soon

3. Problem-Solving and Data Analysis

9. Rates and RatiosComing soon

10. PercentageComing soon

11. One-Variable Data: Distribution and Measures of Center and SpreadComing soon

12. Two-Variable Data: Models and ScatterplotsComing soon

13. Advanced StatisticsComing soon

4. Geometry and Trigonometry

14. Area and VolumeComing soon

15. Lines and AnglesComing soon

16. Right Triangles and TrigonometryComing soon

17. CirclesComing soon

You're ready for the next topic when you can...

Explain why the method works to someone else — not just execute the steps.
Solve a new problem from the topic without looking back at the lesson or an example.
Get it right slowly and correctly before you try to get it right fast. Speed comes from practice, not from skipping this step.

Most students spend 15–30 minutes per topic: watch the lesson, then work the practice set until you can do it without help. Some topics take longer — that's expected, not a sign you're behind.