Search giant Google has introduced free, full-length SAT practice tests within its Gemini artificial intelligence platform, aiming to support students preparing for one of the world’s most important university entrance exams. The announcement was made at the British Educational Training and Technology (BETT) conference, where Google also unveiled a broader suite of AI tools for learners and educators.
“Every day, students around the world turn to Gemini to study smarter — using it to reinforce concepts with flashcards, convert class notes into study guides and test their knowledge with personalised practice quizzes,” Google said in a blog post. “But when it comes to major standardised tests, we know there’s more Gemini can do to help.”
The new SAT practice tests are full-length, on-demand exams available at no cost. Google said additional standardised tests will be added in the future. The content has been developed in partnership with leading education providers, including The Princeton Review, to ensure the practice exams accurately reflect the actual test.
Students who complete the tests receive immediate feedback highlighting areas of strength and sections requiring more study. Gemini can then provide explanations for incorrect answers and generate a personalised study plan, helping learners focus on specific knowledge gaps rather than broad, general revision.
The SAT, administered by the College Board, assesses reading, writing, and mathematical reasoning skills, with scores ranging from 400 to 1,600. It is widely taken by students in the US and recognised globally. In the UAE, the exam is offered at approved test centres in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, and Sharjah, while in Saudi Arabia it is available in major cities, with strong participation from students pursuing international higher education.
Google’s move comes as competition in the generative AI space intensifies. While ChatGPT remains the most widely used platform, with around 800 million weekly active users and 5.6–6 billion monthly visits, Gemini has steadily gained market share. Industry trackers estimate Gemini now accounts for roughly 18–21 per cent of global generative AI chatbot visits. Its growth has been supported by integration across Google Search, Android, Gmail, and Workspace.
The Gemini initiative is part of Google’s wider efforts to expand AI use in education across the GCC. Last October, the company offered a 12-month complimentary subscription to its Gemini Pro plan for university students aged 18 and above. Anthony Nakache, Google’s managing director for the Middle East and North Africa, said the plan ensures students have equal access to advanced AI tools to enhance research and learning.
“With Gemini, we aim to provide students with an interactive study companion that adapts to their individual needs, helping them prepare more effectively and confidently for exams like the SAT,” Nakache said.
The SAT practice tests mark a significant step in Google’s effort to integrate AI into education, providing learners in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and beyond with practical tools to strengthen their academic performance.

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