AP BIOLOGY · PSYCHOLOGY · U.S. HISTORY

AP Practice Tests & Questions

Choose your subject and open a question—not another practice menu. Start with an original worked example, or use a released free-response section with its scoring guidelines.

All six resources below are free and require no login. Worked examples are not auto-scored quizzes; released FRQs are one exam section, not a complete AP exam.

START WITH YOUR SUBJECT

A short worked question you can use now

Each button opens the exercise itself. Read the scenario, decide what evidence controls the answer, then work through the explanation. Because these are teaching walkthroughs, answers are visible on the destination page.

AP BIOLOGY · ORIGINAL WORKED EXAMPLE

Read an enzyme experiment and choose the supported claim

Use temperature and oxygen-production data to distinguish the observed pattern from a possible biological explanation.

Questions
1 multiple-choice question
Time
5–10 minutes suggested · untimed
Access
Free · no login · on AP Study Lab
Answers
Worked solution and explanations of all four choices. The answer is visible in the walkthrough; this is not an auto-scored quiz.

AP PSYCHOLOGY · ORIGINAL WORKED EXAMPLE

Interpret a memory study without overgeneralizing

Compare retrieval practice with rereading, interpret the mean difference, and separate random assignment from representative sampling.

Questions
1 multiple-choice question
Time
5–10 minutes suggested · untimed
Access
Free · no login · on AP Study Lab
Answers
Step-by-step reasoning and answer-choice analysis. The solution is on the page; this is a worked example, not an auto-scored quiz.

LONGER PRACTICE · OFFICIAL MATERIAL

Released free-response questions with matching answers

Use the question PDF first and keep the scoring PDF closed until you finish. The times below are the standard full-section timings printed in the released materials. For a learning session, pause as needed; for a timed attempt, follow your applicable timing arrangements.

AP BIOLOGY · OFFICIAL 2026 RELEASE

Practice a complete Biology free-response section

Open College Board’s released questions directly. Read the prompts on screen, write your responses on paper, and use the matching scoring guidelines afterward.

Questions
6 FRQs: 2 long + 4 short
Time
90 minutes for the complete section · self-timed
Access
Free · no login · College Board PDF
Answers
Official scoring guidelines in a separate PDF. Self-score after writing; no automatic grading or saved dashboard result.

AP PSYCHOLOGY · OFFICIAL 2026 RELEASE

Practice the AAQ and EBQ together

Open the current-format released section: one Article Analysis Question and one Evidence-Based Question. Read the sources on screen and type your responses in a separate document.

Questions
2 FRQs: 1 AAQ + 1 EBQ
Time
70 minutes for the complete section · self-timed
Access
Free · no login · College Board PDF
Answers
Official scoring guidelines in a separate PDF. Self-score after writing; no automatic grading or saved dashboard result.

These buttons open PDFs hosted by College Board, not copies stored on AP Study Lab. The question and scoring documents are paired by course and year. A Biology FRQ set does not include the multiple-choice section; the Psychology set contains the AAQ and EBQ only.

LEARN THE WRITTEN-RESPONSE METHOD

Need to see how an AAQ or EBQ answer is built?

Use these original Psychology walkthroughs before an independent timed attempt. The suggested learning times include reading and reviewing the explanation; they are not exam rules.

AP PSYCHOLOGY · ORIGINAL AAQ WALKTHROUGH

Work through the six Article Analysis Question parts

Map one study’s method, variables, statistics, ethics, participants, and findings. Compare your reasoning with the model responses.

Questions
1 worked AAQ with 6 parts
Time
20–30 minutes suggested for learning · untimed
Access
Free · no login · on AP Study Lab
Answers
Model answers and point-by-point explanations. Write your response before scrolling to the solution.

AP PSYCHOLOGY · ORIGINAL EBQ WALKTHROUGH

Build a claim and two evidence-and-reasoning chains

Use a three-source exercise to select evidence from different sources and explain the findings with different psychological concepts.

Questions
1 worked EBQ with 3 source summaries
Time
30–45 minutes suggested for learning · untimed
Access
Free · no login · on AP Study Lab
Answers
Complete model response and scoring explanation. This is a teaching exercise, not an official exam question.

MATCH THE TASK TO YOUR TIME

Choose one useful practice session

About 10 minutes: understand one decision

Open your subject’s worked multiple-choice question. In Biology, identify the changed condition, the measured response, and the pattern before selecting a mechanism. In Psychology, name the research method and decide what the sample lets you generalize. Finish by explaining why a tempting alternative is less defensible.

A focused writing session: answer, then compare

Choose one Biology FRQ from the released set or one Psychology walkthrough. Write before viewing the solution. For Biology, follow each command verb and attach evidence to the biological explanation. For an AAQ, anchor each part to the supplied study. For an EBQ, connect each selected source to the claim through a relevant psychological concept.

A full FRQ block: practice the section, not a score prediction

Reserve 90 minutes for the Biology set or 70 minutes for the Psychology set, plus separate review time. Read Biology prompts on screen and handwrite responses; read Psychology sources on screen and type responses. The PDFs provide practice content but do not reproduce the Bluebook interface. Use the official Biology exam page or official Psychology exam page for current delivery information and Bluebook preview access.

MAKE THE EXPLANATION USEFUL

Turn a missed question into your next study task

Do not record only the answer letter or total points. Identify the decision you missed, repair that decision, and choose the next exercise accordingly.

  1. Name the task. Was the problem a biological mechanism, graph interpretation, research method, operational definition, or evidence-based explanation?
  2. Point to the controlling detail. Record the condition, axis, participant characteristic, measurement, or source finding that your answer should have used.
  3. Explain the tempting mistake. State why the distractor or your original sentence goes beyond the evidence, confuses two concepts, or does not answer the command.
  4. Write the repaired reasoning. Connect the actual evidence to the correct concept in your own words, then apply the same reasoning to a different question.

Biology: observation versus mechanism

In the linked enzyme example, begin with the measured change in oxygen production. A proposed change in protein structure is an explanation consistent with the pattern—not a structure measurement the experiment actually made. A useful error-log entry is “I treated an inferred mechanism as directly observed evidence.”

Psychology: a causal comparison versus broad generalization

In the linked memory example, separate the assignment of volunteers to conditions from how those volunteers entered the study. An error-log entry such as “I confused random assignment with representative sampling” identifies a rule you can practice again, rather than just a question you got wrong.

Copy this review line: Task: ___ · Evidence I missed: ___ · Why my answer fails: ___ · Correct reasoning: ___ · Next practice task: ___.

For a schedule built around those mistakes, use the Biology study strategy or Psychology study strategy. A practice result helps choose the next task; it does not guarantee an AP score.

KNOW WHAT YOU ARE OPENING

Free access, answers, and current availability

No account or payment is required for the six resources listed here. AP Study Lab examples open as web pages; College Board resources open as external PDFs. The examples contain their own explanations, and the released sets have separate scoring links. These linked exercises do not automatically save results to your AP Study Lab dashboard.

This hub is not a full-length, auto-scored test. The original resources are worked teaching examples. The official sets cover free response only. At the September 26, 2026 availability check, neither course had published multiple-choice items available through the separate interactive bank. This page therefore leads with usable resources rather than an empty “start test” button. Draft bank items remain unpublished.

Use the correct Psychology format. The 2026 set linked above contains the AAQ and EBQ. College Board warns that older Psychology materials do not all align with the revised course and exam. Do not use an old question’s structure or scoring as a substitute for the current task requirements.

Find other released years and any updated files on the official Biology released-question page and the official Psychology released-question page.

Resource links, counts, section timing, and access checked September 26, 2026 against the linked pages and 2026 released materials. Short learning-time ranges are AP Study Lab suggestions. Original AP Study Lab examples are not official exam questions. AP Study Lab is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by College Board.

AP U.S. History practice

Try 27 original questions across nine Periods, a free ten-question diagnostic with content and skill feedback, and worked SAQ, DBQ, and LEQ exercises for the 2027 format.

Open APUSH practice and diagnostic →

CONTINUE BEYOND A WORKED QUESTION

Want a full printable subject guide?

The PDFs are separate one-time purchases; free practice on this page remains free. Choose your subject to review its contents, price, and purchase availability.

Studying U.S. History? The APUSH PDF is planned and not yet for sale; use the free APUSH practice and Period reviews in the meantime.

Choose a question and start with the evidence.

Open Biology practice →Open Psychology practice →