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One practice class test for every topic of the programme.

Fifty minutes, 15 questions drawn at random from a bank of 25 and no penalty: answer even when you are not sure, as you would on paper. At the end you receive by email your score, the correct answer to every question and your weak topics — with an account you see them straight away here on the page. The step-by-step solution unlocks with your first lesson.

A class test is the written test an Italian high-school class sits after each block of the programme; these practice versions are multiple choice.

These are in-year tests on one block of the programme at a time, not the September catch-up exam: for that there is the practice test for the maths catch-up exam.

Test in ItalianThe questions of this simulator are in Italian, as in the real exam.

Year 1 of high school

Year 1

Year 1 is all about calculation: expressions, powers, algebra. In physics you start from measurement.

All Year 1 class tests →

Year 2 of high school

Year 2

Systems in September, radicals before Christmas, quadratic equations in January; in physics, fluids open the year.

All Year 2 class tests →

Year 3 of high school

Year 3

The year of the leap: functions and conics in maths, and physics moving to three hours with motion in the plane.

All Year 3 class tests →

Year 4 of high school

Year 4

Two heavy tests in the same term — trigonometry in December and logarithms in January — plus the trigonometric functions of September.

All Year 4 class tests →

Year 5 of high school

Year 5

Class tests run in parallel with the maturità: limits, derivatives and, in physics, electromagnetic induction.

All Year 5 class tests →

FAQ

How these tests work.

How are the questions made?

Each test draws 15 questions at random from a bank of 25, with 4 options each: two attempts never give you the same test, so you can retake it a few days later without remembering the answers. The topics are the ones that weigh most in the test on that block of the programme, at textbook difficulty — no olympiad questions.

Why is there no penalty for wrong answers?

Because this is a simulated class test, not an admission test. With a penalty it pays to leave a question blank when you are unsure; here it always pays to try, exactly as in front of the teacher’s sheet of paper, where a reasoned attempt can earn marks and an empty box cannot. The score is +1 for a correct answer, 0 for a wrong one and 0 for a blank.

My teacher sets exercises to work out, not multiple-choice questions: is it still worth it?

Yes, but for one specific thing. The part of a test that almost always goes wrong is not the set-up, it is the mechanical piece in the middle: a sign, a property applied badly, a domain restriction forgotten. A multiple-choice question measures that well too, and in 50 minutes it measures 15 of them. It does not replace practice on the written paper — writing out the working has to be practised separately — but it quickly tells you which topics are worth doing it on.

Are there physics tests too?

Yes, six: measurement and errors, fluid statics, motion in the plane, work and energy, electrostatics and circuits, electromagnetic induction. They are placed according to the calendar of the liceo scientifico, where physics starts in Year 1; at the classical, languages and human-sciences high schools the same sequence begins in Year 3, so the right test is almost always the one two years earlier.

Is the test next week?

Take the practice test and then we look at the results together in a free diagnostic: I tell you which two or three topics are worth working on before the test. See also maths tutoring, the physics tutoring and, if the goal is the September exam, the maths catch-up exam.

Book the free diagnostic call