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AP Statistics practice problems, unit by unit

Free AP Statistics practice problems for the revised 2026-27 course, all five units, written by our tutors in the style of the new exam. Each question has a hint and a worked solution you reveal one step at a time, and each unit ends with a 10-point free-response question with a scoring guide, as on the exam from May 2027.

On this page
  1. Practice by unit
  2. How it works
  3. The exam format
  4. FAQ

Practice by unit

How it works

The AP Statistics exam format

SectionQuestionsTimeScore
Section I: multiple choice42 questions, four answer choices each1 hour 30 minutes50%
Section II: free response4 questions, 10 points each1 hour 30 minutes50%

This is the format from the May 2027 exam onwards, when AP Statistics becomes fully digital in the Bluebook app, with a graphing calculator allowed throughout. The revised course has five units and drops four topics: combining random variables, the geometric distribution, the chi-square goodness-of-fit test and inference for slopes.

Frequently asked questions

Are these AP Statistics questions from real exams?

No. They are original questions written by our tutors in the style of the AP Statistics exam, so we can give full worked solutions. For real exam questions, use the official AP Statistics past papers, which we link to with their scoring guidelines.

Do I need an account?

No. Everything is free and there is no sign-up. Your progress is saved in your own browser on this device, and you can reset it on any unit page.

How should I use these alongside past papers?

Use the unit practice while you learn each topic, then move to timed past papers once you have covered most of the course. When a past paper question goes wrong, come back to that unit's questions.

Are these questions for the new AP Statistics course?

Yes. They follow the five units of the revised 2026-27 course and leave out the four removed topics. Older resources often still include them.

How are the free-response questions marked?

Each of the four free-response questions on the new exam is worth 10 points. Our scoring guides split the 10 points across the parts, the way the official guidelines do.