Free SAT Statistics Practice Test

Don't let surveys and polls trip you up - master sample Statistics easily! Take a quick SAT practice test on Statistics to level up your skills, tackle tougher problems, and discover your strengths.

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Statistics

A survey was conducted on the heights of different types of trees in a forest. A random sample of trees was measured and marked to ensure that none were measured more than once. The sample contained 200 pine trees, of which 40% were taller than 30 feet. Which of the following conclusions is best supported by the sample data?

A Approximately 40% of all pine trees in the forest are taller than 30 feet. B The average height of all trees in the forest is approximately 30 feet. C Approximately 40% of all trees in the forest are taller than 30 feet. D The majority of all trees in the forest are less than 30 feet tall.

During an event on a hot day, the organizers need to estimate the total amount of fluid consumed by all 125 participants. To do this, they recorded the amount of fluid consumed by 5 randomly selected participants. The amounts consumed are 2.9, 3.1, 3.9, 4.0, and 4.1 liters. Based on the mean of this sample, which of the following is the best estimate for the total amount of fluid, in liters, consumed by all participants of the event?

A 450 B 437.5 C 487.5 D 522

In a survey about exercise frequency among college students, 400 students in the physical education department were randomly selected. It was found that 60% exercise at least four times a week. Which of the following conclusions is best supported by the sample data?

A The general student body prefers frequent exercise. B 60% of all physical education students at the college exercise at least four times a week. C 40% of all students at the college exercise less than four times a week. D 60% of all students at the college exercise at least four times a week.

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How to solve questions from Statistics?

Identify Sample Context

Use sample data to make generalizations about a population based on representative samples.

Calculate Error Range

Apply the margin of error by adding and subtracting it from the sample statistic to find the confidence interval.

Scale to Population

Multiply the sample percentage by the total population size to estimate actual numbers.

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Why Statistics matter for SAT?

EdisonOS conducted a detailed Bluebook analysis to help tutors design SAT tests mirroring official Bluebook test challenges. Findings show PSDA occupies the smallest portion of SAT Math, averaging 12 questions. Statistics share 5-7 question making this skill an essential in your study plan

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Avoid These Common Mistakes In Statistics!

Confusing Sample vs Population

Students often mix up whether they're calculating for the sample or inferring about the entire population

Ignoring Margin Error

Many students forget to apply the ± margin of error to create the confidence interval range

Wrong Formula Application

Students frequently use incorrect formulas for calculating standard error or choosing wrong z-scores

Misinterpreting Confidence Levels

Students confuse what confidence levels mean and how they relate to the margin of error calculation

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