There are 52 questions for the Reading test. You will have 65 minutes to complete these questions. The questions are multiple-choice and based on passages. The questions on the Reading test will include a passage from classic or contemporary work (U.S. or world literature), passage(s) from U.S. founding document or text from Great Global Conversation, selection from economics, psychology, or another social science, and two science passages. This test will evaluate command of evidence, words in context, as well as analysis in social studies/history and science. There are 44 questions for the Writing and Language test. You will have 35 minutes to complete these questions. The questions are multiple-choice and based on passages. The questions on the Writing and Language test will include passages that are arguments to those of nonfiction narratives. In addition to the assessment areas of command of evidence, words in context, and analysis in history/social studies and science, this test will evaluate expression of ideas and standard English conventions. There are 58 questions for the Math test. You will have 80 minutes to complete these questions. The majority of the questions are multiple-choice, but there will also be some grid-ins. Of these questions, there will be a section where you can use a calculator, and another where a calculator is not permitted. The questions on the Math test will be on Algebra, problem solving & data analysis, advanced math, geometry, and trigonometry. This test will assess fluency, conceptual understanding, and applications. There is 1 question for the optional Essay portion.You will have 50 minutes to complete this question. After reading the passage, you will use evidence from the passage to explain how the author builds his/her case. The response to your essay will assess your ability to read, analyze, and write.