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SAT Math Practice
Linear Inequalities

Solve one-variable inequalities and identify the largest or smallest integer values that satisfy a given constraint.

84 original linear inequalities questions in the SAT Ranker bank, with instant scoring and an Elo-based rank once you sign up. Below are a few free samples with full explanations.

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Sample question 1 · easy

If 2x − 3 < 11, what is the largest integer value x can be?

5
6
7
8

Add 3 to both sides: 2x < 14. Divide by 2: x < 7. The largest integer satisfying x < 7 is 6.

Sample question 2 · medium

If 4x - 9 > 15, what is the smallest integer value x can be?

7
5
8
6

Solving gives x > 6, so the smallest integer satisfying that is 7.

Sample question 3 · medium

If 3x + 12 < 27, what is the largest integer value x can be?

5
4
3
2

Solving gives x < 5, so the largest integer satisfying that is 4.

Sample question 4 · easy

If 4x - 7 < 25, what is the largest integer value x can be?

8
7
6
5

Solving gives x < 8, so the largest integer satisfying that is 7.

Sample question 5 · easy

If 5x - 1 < -1, what is the largest integer value x can be?

-3
-2
0
-1

Solving gives x < 0, so the largest integer satisfying that is -1.

More topics
SAT Math skills
Linear Equations in One VariableLinear Equations in Two VariablesLinear FunctionsSystems of Linear EquationsEquivalent ExpressionsNonlinear Equations and SystemsNonlinear FunctionsRatios, Rates, Proportions, and UnitsPercentagesOne-Variable DataTwo-Variable DataProbabilitySample Statistics and Margin of ErrorEvaluating Statistical ClaimsRight Triangles and TrigonometryCirclesArea and VolumeLines, Angles, and Triangles