Using data from tables and graphs to complete or support a passage's argument — reading the graphic precisely is the whole game.
23
Total questions
6
Easy
12
Medium
5
Hard
These questions pair a short passage with a table or graph and ask which data point correctly completes the passage's argument. Every answer choice cites real numbers — but usually only one both reads the graphic accurately AND serves the passage's specific claim.
Work in two passes: first eliminate choices that misread the graphic (wrong row, wrong year, wrong magnitude — check each number against the table), then among accurate readings, pick the one that completes the argument's logic. The passage's final sentence before the blank tells you exactly what the data needs to show.
Command of Evidence (Quantitative)questions are built around charts and tables, so they're best practiced in the app where the graphics render interactively. Start free to try all 23 of them.
Central Ideas & Details
Identifying a passage's main idea and locating the specific details that support it — the core reading-comprehension skill on the SAT.
Command of Evidence (Textual)
Choosing the quotation or finding that most directly supports, illustrates, or weakens a stated claim or hypothesis.
Inferences
Selecting the statement that most logically completes a passage's reasoning — strictly bounded by what the text actually establishes.
23 Command of Evidence (Quantitative) questions with step-by-step explanations, woven into a day-by-day study plan built for your test date.
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