Our practice test mirrors the exact format and question types
found on the official the College Board’s Bluebook App.
A: The Digital PSAT is a user-friendly test with a shorter duration and more time per question. It includes a built-in calculator and provides opportunities to qualify for the National Merit Scholarship Program and other scholarships.
A: The Digital PSAT/NMSQT and digital SAT both consist of a Reading and Writing section and a Math section. The Reading and Writing section is divided into two 32-minute modules, totaling 64 minutes, with 54 questions. The Math section is divided into two 35-minute modules, totaling 70 minutes, with 44 questions.
A: The changes to the digital PSAT will take place in the fall of 2023 when the PSAT/NMSQT and PSAT 8/9 will be offered in a digital format. This decision aims to familiarize students, who will take the SAT as juniors in the spring of 2024, with the digital testing experience beforehand.
A: The Digital PSAT/NMSQT shares the same interface, organization, and question formats as the digital SAT, just like the traditional paper/pencil PSAT/NMSQT and SAT.
A: Taking the Digital PSAT/NMSQT provides the opportunity to get accustomed to the digital SAT format, reduce test anxiety, and manage time better on the test day. It also helps assess readiness for the SAT and identifies areas to focus on for score improvement. Additionally, performing well on the digital PSAT/NMSQT may lead to eligibility for the National Merit Scholarship Program and other college scholarship opportunities.
