AP practice, for the part
of the exam you can drill.
We will be straight with you about what this is: no AP exam is entirely multiple choice. Every one of the 38 has essays, short answers or a performance task that a person has to read, and we do not mark those. What we do well is the multiple-choice section, scored the moment you finish, with every wrong answer explained. On some subjects that is two thirds of the score. On others it is less than half. Here is exactly which, before you spend anything.
How much of your AP exam is multiple choice?
Pick a subject. The bar is the share of the total AP score that comes from the multiple-choice section, the part we would be practicing. The rest is writing, and no practice app scores that the way a College Board reader does.
Formats and weightings above are taken from the College Board's published course and exam descriptions for the 2025–26 school year. Confirm current requirements with your school or the College Board before registering.
The multiple-choice section is the part you can actually move.
Essay scores climb slowly, with a teacher reading drafts. Multiple choice climbs fast, because most of what costs a student marks there is a small number of repeated mistakes, and those are visible the moment somebody names them.
- Every wrong option explains the specific mistake behind it, not just which answer was right
- Scored instantly, so a student can sit a section on a school night and know where they stand
- Two practice exams per subject, calibrated against each other, so a second sitting means something
- Sit one section at a time, useful when a full AP section runs 55 to 90 minutes
- Extra time to match an IEP, 504 or ELL plan, with the conditions printed on the report
Both exams for the price of one.
Every other exam on this site is a whole test. An AP exam here is not: it is the multiple-choice section only, because that is the part a computer can score and explain. The essays and free-response questions are marked by a College Board reader, and nothing we could build would do that honestly.
So we do not charge you twice for a part of an exam.
When you unlock an AP subject you get both practice exams, Form A and Form B, for five credits, the same five credits a single full-length SHSAT or TACHS costs. Charging separately for each practice exam would mean paying twice the price of a complete exam for two partial ones, and we could not defend that.
What that gets you, per subject: a diagnostic sitting and a second exam weeks later to see whether the work moved anything, with no question repeated between them. See pricing, or try ten questions free first.
The AP exams are digital now.
Most 2026 AP exams are taken in the College Board's Bluebook app rather than on paper, some fully digital, some with multiple choice on screen and essays still in a paper booklet. That is national, not a New York rule. It also means practicing on a screen is no longer a compromise: it is the format.
Written from scratch
Every question original, written against the published course and exam description. Nothing licensed or adapted from another publisher.
The real count and the real clock
45 questions in an hour for English Language; 75 in 90 minutes for Psychology. The section as it is actually given.
Every wrong answer explained
Each incorrect choice carries its own explanation of the mistake behind it. No two options share a reason.
Accommodations respected
Extra time to match an IEP, 504 or ELL plan, with conditions printed on the report.
Comparable practice exams
Two practice exams per subject, calibrated against each other, so progress across sittings is real rather than luck.
Nothing we cannot score
We will not pretend to grade an AP essay. What we score, we score properly.
Five subjects, ten practice exams.
AP Psychology, Computer Science A, English Language, US History and World History, two full practice exams in each, with no question repeated between them. Five credits unlocks both exams in a subject, the same price a single full-length SHSAT costs, because what you are getting is one section rather than a whole exam.
The free ten questions cover our other exams; the AP banks do not have a free sample yet.