TestPrep

AP Statistics practice

Practise for AP Statistics with 10 full-length tests in College Board's 2027 format, 42 multiple-choice and 4 free-response questions in 180 minutes.

full-length tests
10
free test
1
lowest price
$11.99

AP Statistics · Score summary

Sample report

Estimated AP score

4

scale 1–5

Multiple choice, questions right
320–42
Free response, points
240–40
Composite (estimate)
680–100

Every report continues with multiple choice by unit and each free-response answer estimated row by row against its scoring guidelines.

AP Statistics practice products

College Board's end-of-course exam for AP Statistics, sat in May; colleges use its 1–5 score for credit and placement.

AP Statistics practice tests

10 full-length tests · plus 1 free test · 42 multiple-choice + 4 free-response · 180 minutes · not adaptive

From $11.99 per test

The AP Statistics exam today

The format College Board publishes, section by section. Our practice follows it.

Official AP Statistics sections
SectionQuestionsMinutes
Section I: Multiple Choice50% of the score; graphing calculator4290
Section II: Free Response50% of the score; graphing calculator490
Total
42 multiple-choice and 4 free-response questions · 3 hours
Adaptation
Not adaptive: every student in a sitting answers the same questions.
Scoring
Reported on a 1–5 scale. Each section counts for a fixed share of the composite, as listed above.
Calculator
A graphing calculator may be used throughout; Bluebook includes a Desmos calculator.
Delivery
A fully digital exam: multiple-choice and free-response answers are both given in the Bluebook app.
Also
The 4 free-response questions are worth 10, 10, 10 and 10 points.
Also
A 10-minute break follows Section I.

Checked against College Board's published information on 15 October 2026: College Board: AP Statistics exam.

How our practice matches it

Adaptation

Not adaptive, like the real exam: everyone who sits a given test answers the same questions.

Interface and tools

  • Every part timed in the exam's order, with the 10-minute break after Section I
  • Mark for Review, the option eliminator and a Check Your Work page
  • Highlights and notes on passages and free-response prompts
  • Desmos calculator in the parts where the exam allows one
  • College Board's reference sheet for the subject, open where the exam opens it
  • Free-response answers typed, as in Bluebook

Scoring and differences

Multiple-choice answers are marked at hand-in. Each free-response answer gets an automated estimate against the question's scoring guidelines, row by row. The report weights them as the exam does and converts the composite to an estimated AP score from 1 to 5 with our estimated cut-offs, because College Board publishes none. It is not a College Board score.

  • The 1–5 score is an estimate: College Board does not publish the composite needed for each score.

After your AP test: the AI Tutor

On the AP it works through Multiple Choice, Free Response and Short Answer questions.

FreeYour first 2 mistakes are free (up to 10 minutes)

Then 30-minute blocks at $3.99 · No card needed to try it, just your account.

AI Tutor lesson screen: the wrong and blank questions on the left, an AP Chemistry multiple-choice question (the mass percent of CaCO₃ in a mixture) in the middle, and the tutor's steps written one under another on the board on the right.
Sample screen

Questions

How many times can I take each AP Statistics practice test?

Each test can be sat up to 2 times. If you close the tab in the middle of a sitting, your answers are saved and the same sitting resumes when you return.

Are the free-response answers typed?

Yes. As in Bluebook, you type every free-response answer, and it is estimated against the question's scoring guidelines when you hand the test in.

Is the score official?

No. Multiple-choice answers are marked at hand-in. Each free-response answer gets an automated estimate against the question's scoring guidelines, row by row. The report weights them as the exam does and converts the composite to an estimated AP score from 1 to 5 with our estimated cut-offs, because College Board publishes none. It is not a College Board score.