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Last updated: September 2026 · By the AllSatPapers Content Team
Form 11F is the November 2025 US window's complete statement: 98 questions across all four modules — Reading & Writing Modules 1 and 2 (27 each) and Math Modules 1 and 2 (22 each) — exactly what a single student sat for, with a full answer key table included at the end of the document ("ANSWER KEY — FULL TEST (US NOVEMBER)").
But here's what makes 11F strategically interesting: it is a mirror of the International pool. Our cross-form analysis found that 35.7% of 11F's questions also appear in International Form 11A — 21 of them verbatim — plus 32.7% connecting to 11D, 20.4% to 11E, and 19.4% to 11C, mostly as retunes. The College Board built the US November test largely from the same question families it used internationally, with names, numbers, and choice orders reshuffled. Below: quoted questions, the included key, and the full retune map.
Want the full paper instead of the summary? 👉 Get the November 2025 SAT bundle — 11A through 11G
| Test date | November 2025 (US digital administration) |
| Format | Clean practice-test layout (Bluebook-style, fully readable text) |
| Section 1 | Reading & Writing — Module 1: 27 questions · Module 2: 27 questions |
| Section 2 | Math — Module 1: 22 questions · Module 2: 22 questions |
| Total questions | 98 |
| Answer keys | Full answer key included — a per-module key table at the end of the file, 98 entries, plus inline correct-answer markers on the student-produced responses |
Unlike the International captures, which preserve adaptive routes in pieces, 11F is a single-route US form — the closest document in the November set to an actual US test day, with every answer below quoted from the included key rather than reconstructed.
The following text is adapted from Henry James's 1881 novel The Portrait of a Lady. Everything Osmond did was pose — pose so subtly considered that if one were not on the lookout one mistook it for impulse. Ralph had never met a man who lived so much in the land of consideration… (As used in the text, what does "consideration" most nearly mean?)
Included answer key → B ("Calculation"). The passage defines the word before asking about it: everything is "pose," everything "for a purpose" — deliberation in service of effect. "Courtesy" and "Deference" import politeness the text never claims; "Indecision" inverts the meaning. This exact item appears verbatim in International Form 11A (RW Module 1, Q14) — one of 21 verbatim bridges between 11F and 11A — and as a retune in 11D.
The following text is adapted from the 1895 poem "Ojistoh" by Emily Pauline Johnson, a Kanienkahagen (Mohawk) writer also known as Tekahionwake. "I am Ojistoh, I am she, the wife / Of him whose name breathes bravery and life / And courage to the tribe who calls him chief…" (As used in the text, what does "breathes" most nearly mean?)
Included answer key → D ("Imparts"). The name doesn't absorb, reject, or acquiesce to bravery — it confers it. This poem is a long-distance traveler: the same "Ojistoh" item appears verbatim in 11A (RW M1 Q21) and in the August 2025 8G question bank — one of the clearest August → November handoffs in our archive.
If some specific predictions in Alvin Toffler's 1970 book Future Shock seem ludicrous now — people do not wear paper clothing while living in underwater cities — Toffler's fundamental claim that rapid technological and social change will leave people feeling disoriented and atomized seems, in our age of disequilibrium and fragmentation, remarkably ______
Included answer key → D ("prescient"). The sentence pivots from failed specifics to a claim that aged well; "prescient" is the only choice that means "foresaw correctly." "Articulate" describes expression, not prediction; "iconoclastic" and "equivocal" fight the "remarkably" framing. A textbook hard-module vocabulary item: one pivot does all the work.
The equation 54 = 2x + 2y gives the perimeter of a rectangular garden that has length x, in feet, and width y, in feet. The width of the garden is 12 feet. What is the length, in feet, of the garden?
Included answer key → 15 (student-produced response: 2x = 54 − 24 = 30). If this feels familiar, it should — the same garden skeleton ran through the International window: 11C asked it with perimeter 58 and width 14, and 11A with a 76-foot perimeter and width 13. Three forms, three sets of numbers, one two-step substitution: the retune engine caught in the act.
| Location | Question (abbreviated) | Included key |
|---|---|---|
| R&W M1 Q1 | Mars crater hunting — seismic + orbital data are ______ | D ("complementary") |
| R&W M1 Q14 | Microplastics in glaciers (Kutay Icoz et al.) — variations among particles | B ("inconsistencies") |
| R&W M2 Q11 | La Jument lighthouse — "the ______ between marine structures and ocean forces" | A ("interplay") |
| R&W M2 Q25 | Duckweed zinc pollution — logical completion | A |
| Math M1 Q1 | Triangle angles 41°, 82°, x° — find x | D: 57 |
| Math M1 Q2 | (x − 14)(x − 12)(x + 5)(x + 17) = 0 — positive solution | 12, 14 (either accepted) |
| Math M1 Q7 | Bill drives 14.0 mi, then 2 h at 70.0 mph — total distance | 154 |
| Math M1 Q14 | Heights histogram, 21 people — count in range | 8 |
| Math M1 Q17 | Object drop, 6.76 ft at t = 0 — time until impact | 0.65 (seconds) |
| Math M1 Q19 | g(x) = (x + 18)(t − x) through (22, 0) — g(0) | 396 |
| Math M2 Q1 | Dealership: 30% sedans, 50% SUVs, 18 sedans — minivans | 12 |
| Math M2 Q5 | Machine parts: 3n nines, n fours, 12 sevens, 100 total — equation | D (3n + n + 12 = 100) |
| Math M2 Q12 | 3(x + 12) + 9x = 12(x + 3) — number of solutions | A (infinitely many) |
| Math M2 Q15 | (6x − 16)² = a with exactly one real solution — a | 0 |
| Math M2 Q16 | x + y = 105; x + 2y = 185 — value of y | 80 |
| Math M2 Q17 | 55.00 square nautical miles → square kilometers | 188.6 |
| Math M2 Q19 | Chloe's earnings: +17% then +3% — 2011 as a multiple of 2013 | C: ≈ 0.8298 |
We cross-checked all 98 questions in 11F against every other document in our archive. 77 of 98 matched something — the highest connectivity of any November form, which is precisely what "US mirror of the International hub" means. Still, 22 questions are exclusive to 11F, found nowhere else at full-stem level.
| Other form | Shared questions (verbatim / retune / family) | Share of 11F | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11A (International) | 35 (21 / 14 / 0) | 35.7% | Portrait of a Lady verbatim (11F M1 Q8 ↔ 11A M1 Q14); "Ojistoh" verbatim (M1 Q18 ↔ Q21) |
| 11D (International) | 1 verbatim / 31 retune / 1 family | 32.7% | Portrait retune; Mark Twain Aunt Polly retune (11F M2 Q15) |
| 11E (International) | 20 (0 / 20 / 0) | 20.4% | Narwhal-noise completion retune (11F M1 Q11); lighthouse-keeper notes retune (M1 Q26) |
| 11C (International) | 20 (0 / 19 / 1) | 19.4% | Peter Pan quotation-support retune (11F M1 Q21); narwhal retune |
| 2025 8G (August bank) | 6 (1 / 5 / 0) | 6.1% | "Ojistoh" verbatim; waved-albatross notes retune (11F M1 Q6) |
| 11B / 11G (twin forms) | 6 each (1 / 5 / 0) | 6.1% each | Shifted-line y-intercept retune (11F Math M1 Q13 ↔ their Math M2 Q2) |
| 2025 9J (September bank) | 4 (0 / 4 / 0) | 4.1% | Umami/taste-receptor notes retune (11F M1 Q19); Modernista architects retune (M2 Q20) |
| 2025 10H (October) | 1 (0 / 1 / 0) | 1.0% | Umami notes retune |
Two observations worth studying. First, the 11A bridge is verbatim-heavy: 21 questions cross over word for word, so owning 11A + 11F is nearly two-for-one on a third of the content — great for confirmation practice, less great for new-question volume. Second, the 11D/11E/11C bridges are retune-heavy: same passages, new asks. The microplastics item is the cleanest example — 11E's M1 Q1 gives the study to Alvarez-Zeferino et al. in rivers, while 11F's M1 Q14 hands the same skeleton to Kutay Icoz et al. in glaciers, with choices reshuffled ("inconsistencies" moves from D to B). And the chains don't stop in November: the umami notes skeleton also appears in the September 9J bank and October's 10H, and "Ojistoh" reaches back to August's 8G bank.
| College Board domain | Module 1 | Module 2 | Total | Share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Expression of Ideas (transitions, notes/synthesis) | 7 | 7 | 14 | ~26% |
| Craft & Structure (vocab, text structure, cross-text) | 5 | 7 | 12 | ~22% |
| Standard English Conventions (grammar, punctuation) | 6 | 6 | 12 | ~22% |
| Information & Ideas (main idea, evidence, data, inference) | 7 | 4 | 11 | ~20% |
| Other / uncategorized | 2 | 3 | 5 | ~9% |
Module 1 is notes-synthesis-heavy — five rhetorical-synthesis items (the sailors terHart and Martin, the waved albatross vs vegetarian finch, capitals vs largest cities, umami seaweeds, and lighthouse keepers) — so skim speed on bullet points matters early. Module 2 shifts weight into Craft & Structure and punctuation, closing with transition and completion items (Kapteyn c, RSR insurance, the farm-size hypothesis) that punish rushed reading. The 14/12/12/11 split tracks the College Board's published blueprint closely: a representative US form, not an outlier.
Module 1 (22 questions, 6 grid-ins) opens gently — a 41°/82° triangle, a factored-polynomial positive solution, a percent-of-marbles item — and climbs into perpendicular-line equations, an infinitely-many-solutions system, the histogram count, and the object-drop model (0.65 s). Topic mix: 3 geometry/trig, 3 linear equations, 2 functions, 2 systems, a circle comparison, and a scatterplot slope.
Module 2 (22 questions, 6 grid-ins) keeps the ceiling moderate but punishes sloppiness: the dealership percent chain (12 minivans), the system x + y = 105, x + 2y = 185 (y = 80), unit conversion with squared nautical miles (188.6 km² — the classic trap is converting with 1.852 instead of 1.852²), the compounding-earnings ratio (0.8298), and a radical-form quadratic solution. Two items are near-verbatim cousins of 11E's hard-route math (the theme-park exponential model and the "which equation displays the minimum" function comparison) — more evidence that the US and International windows drank from the same pool. As a single-route form, 11F's Module 2 sits in the middle of November's difficulty range: easier than 11E's hard route, harder than its easy fragment.
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Keywords: Digital SAT November 2025, SAT 11F, November 2025 SAT US, November 2025 SAT answer key, SAT QAS November 2025, Digital SAT practice test US, SAT reading and writing practice, SAT math practice, SAT past papers, allsatpapers.com
Last updated: September 2026. All test content referenced under fair use for educational analysis. SAT® is a registered trademark of the College Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, this analysis or any products offered on this site.
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