The SAT Math course.
Four courses, one per official College Board domain, weighted the way the test is. Every unit has lessons, a practice set, and a test-yourself — and the topic-practice bank drills the same four domains when you want volume.
Algebra13–15 questions5 unitsThe largest domain on the test, and the one everything else leans on. Linear equations in one and two variables, linear functions, systems, and inequalities — five official skills that between them carry about a third of the Math section.Advanced Math13–15 questions4 unitsEverything nonlinear, and the same share of the test as Algebra. Rewriting expressions into equivalent forms, solving nonlinear equations, systems where a line meets a curve, and the quadratic, exponential, polynomial and rational functions behind them.Problem-Solving and Data Analysis5–7 questions7 unitsThe quantitative-reasoning sixth of the paper, and the widest set of skills per question. Ratios and units, percentages, one- and two-variable data, probability, margins of error, and the study-design questions almost nobody revises.Geometry and Trigonometry5–7 questions4 unitsThe smallest domain and the most formula-driven — and the reference sheet gives you most of the formulas. Area and volume, angle and triangle relationships, right-triangle trigonometry, and circles in both their geometric and coordinate forms.
Lessons are shared with the General Math catalog — the same verified content, curated and re-ordered for the SAT. Want the fundamentals from an earlier grade first? The course catalog has the full ladder.