How it works
This free college algebra practice test has 120 questions of our own across the chapters a one-term course covers, each with its working. It is unofficial: every college writes its own final exam, and this page copies none.
Read the full guide
Where the chapters come from
This bank follows the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board's course description of College Algebra (MATH 1314), read October 9, 2026. Sequences and series are topics it says a college may add. So are probability and conics, which are left out here.
Six chapters
Equations and inequalities (22 questions), functions and graphs (24), polynomial and rational functions (24), exponential and logarithmic functions (24), systems and matrices (16), sequences and series (10). The split is ours. Exam mode draws 25 across all six, like a cumulative final.
How the math is written
Integer powers are written x² or x⁻¹; other exponents use a caret, as in 2^x. log alone is base 10, i is the imaginary unit, and a matrix is written row by row.
- After solving a radical or rational equation, put each answer back into the original; some will not work.
- A logarithm takes only positive inputs, so reject any solution that makes one zero or negative.
Questions and answers
What is on a college algebra final exam?
Each college writes its own, so your syllabus is the real list. A state course description, such as Texas's for MATH 1314, names functions and their inverses, polynomial, rational, radical, exponential and logarithmic functions, and systems of linear equations solved with matrices.
Are these real college algebra test questions?
No. Each of the 120 college algebra practice questions was written for this page from a public course description. None comes from a college's final, a placement or credit exam, or a textbook, and a score here predicts no grade.
Can I use this as a college algebra quiz on one chapter?
Yes. Each chapter can be answered alone, ten college algebra questions at a time, with the working shown after every answer.