Yes. Creating, importing, and studying your own flashcards is free with no limits, and so are practice quizzes written from your own decks (three a day). The free plan also turns your first two documents into flashcards or quizzes, at the same quality as the paid plans. Plus ($6.99 a month or $49 a year) and Pro ($12.99 a month or $89 a year) add 15 or 40 generations every month.

Yes. Pick “Quiz” instead of “Flashcards” to get a multiple-choice quiz from a subject, your notes, or a file, or press “Quiz me” on any deck. You get a score, the correct answers with explanations, and can redo it with reshuffled questions. Quizzes can be shared like decks.

Can it write a study guide?

Yes. Pick “Study guide” and name the unit, paste your notes or upload a file. You get the unit on one page: a mindmap, the ideas in order, a worked exam-style question and the mistake students make most. Print it, or turn it straight into flashcards or a quiz. Study guides are on the Plus and Pro plans; free unit guides for AP Calculus, Physics, Chemistry, MCAT, SAT and ACT are at quizcard.org/unit-guides.

What files can I turn into flashcards?

PDF, Word (.docx), PowerPoint (.pptx), plain text, and Markdown, up to 25 MB, or paste text directly. Charts and diagrams are kept on the cards when the source is a PDF.

How is Quizcard different from Quizlet or Anki?

Quizcard writes the cards for you from your own material and keeps the source document attached, with a reader, highlights, and a tutor that answers from those pages. Decks export to CSV and JSON, so you can still review in Anki if you prefer its scheduler.

Yes. Any deck can be published as a public page that others can study online or copy into their own account. Public decks are listed at quizcard.org/explore.

Does it work offline and on my phone?

Yes. The Android app is on Google Play, the iPhone app is coming soon, and on any phone Quizcard also installs straight from the browser. Decks you have opened stay available offline and changes sync when you are back online.

Your decks and files are private unless you choose to share a deck. You can export or delete everything at any time, and you can bring your own Anthropic API key if you prefer.

Exam prep · SAT

SAT flashcards and a study plan that fits around school

The digital SAT rewards two things flashcards are good at: knowing the words in context and recalling formulas without hesitation. Start with the free decks below, then build cards from your own prep book or class notes.

Start studying free Turn my prep book into flashcards

Updated 2026-10-23. Decks are shared by Quizcard and its users; study them on the page or copy them into a free account.

SAT at a glance

Format: Digital, adaptive. Two sections: Reading and Writing, then Math. Each section has two modules; the second module adapts to how you did on the first.
Length: About 2 hours 14 minutes: 64 minutes for Reading and Writing (54 questions), 70 minutes for Math (44 questions).
Scoring: 400 to 1600 total; 200 to 800 per section. No penalty for wrong answers.
Calculator: Allowed on the whole Math section; a Desmos graphing calculator is built into the testing app.
Dates: Seven US test dates a year, typically March, May, June, August, October, November and December. Register at collegeboard.org.

What the SAT tests

Reading and Writing: Craft and Structure. Words in context, text structure and purpose, cross-text connections. About 28% of the section. Study guide →
Reading and Writing: Information and Ideas. Central ideas, inferences, command of evidence including graphs. About 26%. Study guide →
Reading and Writing: Standard English Conventions. Punctuation, sentence boundaries, agreement. About 26%. Study guide →
Reading and Writing: Expression of Ideas. Rhetorical synthesis and transitions. About 20%. Study guide →
Math: Algebra. Linear equations, inequalities and systems. About 35% of the section. Study guide →
Math: Advanced Math. Quadratics, polynomials, exponentials, nonlinear systems. About 35%. Study guide →
Math: Problem-Solving and Data Analysis. Ratios, percentages, probability, reading tables and scatterplots. About 15%. Study guide →
Math: Geometry and Trigonometry. Area, volume, angles, circles, right-triangle trigonometry. About 15%. Study guide →

SAT unit study guides

Each guide is the unit on one page: a mindmap, the ideas in order, a worked exam-style question, the mistake students make most, then the flashcards and quiz for it.

Free SAT flashcard decks

Missing a topic? Upload the chapter from your prep book and Quizcard builds the deck for you, grouped by topic, with figures kept from PDFs. How it works.

Test yourself: free SAT practice quizzes

Each quiz scores you at the end and explains every answer. Redo it any time; the questions reshuffle.

Sample cards from “SAT Vocabulary: 40 High-Frequency Words”

scrutinize

Answer: to examine closely

Explanation

Auditors scrutinized the accounts.

novel (adj.)

Answer: new and original

Explanation

A novel approach to recycling.

obsolete

Answer: no longer in use; outdated

Explanation

Floppy disks are obsolete.

pragmatic

Answer: practical rather than idealistic

Explanation

A pragmatic solution saves time.

prevalent

Answer: widespread; common

Explanation

Smartphones are prevalent among teens.

provocative

Answer: causing strong reactions or debate

Explanation

The speaker made a provocative claim.

Showing 6 of 40 cards. Study the whole deck or copy it into your account.

A flashcard study plan for the SAT

Weeks 1 to 2: take one official practice test in Bluebook to get a baseline. Make a card for every question you missed: the concept on the front, the fix on the back.
Weeks 3 to 4: Math formulas and vocabulary daily. Study the algebra and geometry decks until you can flip through them without pausing.
Weeks 5 to 6: upload the chapters of your prep book you find hardest and generate decks from them. Study those alongside timed practice modules.
Week 7: second practice test. Move every missed question into a “missed” deck and study only that deck for the final stretch.
Week 8: light review of the missed deck, formulas and transitions. Sleep, bring your device charged, and arrive early.

How to write SAT cards that work

Vocabulary cards should carry a sentence, not just a definition. The SAT asks what a word means in a specific context.
For Math, one card per formula plus one card per “trap”: for example, “what does the question ask for, x or 2x?”
Add grammar rule cards for conventions questions: semicolons join independent clauses, subject and verb must agree across a prepositional phrase, and so on.
Keep the deck small and honest. Thirty cards you actually review beat three hundred you never open.

Questions

Are the SAT decks here free?

Yes. Every public deck on Quizcard can be studied on the page or copied into a free account. Making your own cards is free with no limits.

Can I make flashcards from my SAT prep book?

If you have it as a PDF, upload it and Quizcard builds a deck grouped by topic. Two generated documents are free; Plus ($6.99/month) covers fifteen a month.

Is vocabulary still worth studying on the digital SAT?

Yes. Words-in-context questions are a steady share of Reading and Writing, and they are the fastest points to gain with flashcards.

Does Quizcard work on my phone?

Yes. Install it from the browser; opened decks work offline, so you can review on the bus.

Other exams

Official information: College Board: SAT. Formats and weights change; check the official page before test day.

Try it with your own material

Upload a PDF, slides or notes and study the deck in minutes. Making your own cards is free with no limits.

Make flashcards from my prep book See how Quizcard works