New York State Grades 3–8 Tests and Regents Examinations
Free New York practice questions for the Grades 3–8 tests and for Regents courses.
New York students take state tests in English language arts and mathematics in Grades 3–8. In high school, students take Regents examinations in the courses they complete — Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, English Language Arts and others — so a Regents follows the course, not a fixed grade.
The Grades 3–8 tests are mixed-format: multiple choice, short constructed responses and longer writing tasks. Regents exams are scored out of 100 and converted to a scale, and 65 is the usual passing mark. Practising written explanations matters on both, because part of the score comes from showing your work.
Grades 3–8 mathematics
Number and operations, algebraic thinking, geometry and measurement, and data, with constructed-response items.
Grades 3–8 English language arts
Reading fiction and information texts, writing evidence-based responses, and language editing.
Regents mathematics
Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II course exams: equations, functions, geometric proof and statistics.
Regents English language arts
Text analysis across several passages, a text-analysis response and an argument or essay.
- Grade 3–8 Math and ELA chapters built from New York standards
- Regents Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II and ELA course tracks
- Hints and worked explanations for every question
- A parent portal showing mastery and weak spots
Free New York Tests / Regents sample questions
Try these New York Tests / Regents-style questions. Tap "Show answer" to check yourself — then practise the full question types inside the app.
1. There are 5 rows of chairs with 9 chairs in each row. How many chairs are there?
- 14
- 40
- 45
- 54
2. Which sentence uses “their” correctly?
- Their going to the museum.
- The students finished their projects.
- There books are on the table.
- They're project is due today.
3. What is the perimeter of a rectangle 7 cm by 4 cm?
- 11 cm
- 22 cm
- 28 cm
- 44 cm
4. A passage says a character “closed the door softly, as if the house were asleep.” What does the simile suggest?
- The character is tired
- The character wants to avoid disturbing anything
- The house is empty
- The door is broken
5. What is the value of 2⁴?
- 6
- 8
- 16
- 24
6. A paragraph gives a claim, then a statistic, then an expert quote. What is the writer doing?
- Telling a story
- Building support for a claim
- Comparing two characters
- Describing a setting
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