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A non-profit clearing a path for all students to own their future through AP, the SAT, #SATPractice, BigFuture, & more.

“Digital Naivety” by Jacqueline Ibarra | AP Drawing Jacqueline Ibarra's work was selected for the 2025 AP Art and Design Digital Exhibit, which features exceptional artwork from AP students’ final portfolios. 🎨 Learn more about this work: spr.ly/63323BGJkoH

“Digital Naivety” by Jacqueline Ibarra | AP Drawing

A digital drawing from the POV of a girl taking a selfie using a cat filter on her phone. A small phone charm is attached to the case. The work intends to satirize the process of crafting a selfie through smartphone filters while also exploring the tension between authenticity and curated identity.

“Oliver” by Isabelle Kelly | AP Drawing Isabelle Kelly's work was selected for the 2025 AP Art and Design Digital Exhibit, which features exceptional artwork from AP students’ final portfolios. 🎨 Learn more about Isabelle's work: spr.ly/63324B1ClJY

“Oliver” by Isabelle Kelly | AP Drawing

A painting on canvas of a brown scruffy dog cuddled up in a blue fleece blanket. The expressive brushstrokes and rich color choices reflect both technical skill and emotional connection, making the comfort this companion brings during a difficult time beautifully tangible.

“Mind Jam” by Isabella Earl | AP Drawing Isabella Earl’s work was selected for the 2025 AP Art and Design Digital Exhibit, which features exceptional artwork from AP students’ final portfolios. 🎨 Learn more about Isabella's work: spr.ly/63322B1aA1O

“Mind Jam” by Isabella Earl | AP Drawing

This narrative drawing immerses the viewer in a vibrant, chaotic city corner teeming with imaginative and eerie creatures. Bold color choices, expressive line work, and dynamic compositional layering create a sense of depth and discovery, encouraging the viewer to explore every corner of this surreal and unsettling world.

“Continuación” by Isabella Alvarez | AP Drawing Isabella Alvarez’s work was selected for the 2025 AP Art and Design Digital Exhibit, which features exceptional artwork from AP students’ final portfolios. 🎨 Learn more about Isabella's work: spr.ly/63326B1OeMj

An abstract painting interweaving warm-toned strokes with chaotic black markings throughout. The inventive and expressive mark-making explores dualities such as life and death, dark and light, and hard and soft. Bold spatial organization and intentional contrast guide the viewer through an emotionally and conceptually charged abstract environment.

BigFuture Live returns this fall with new, expert-led virtual events for families on college and career planning. Explore moments of your student’s journey, from finding their college fit to navigating financial aid. Learn more & register for free: spr.ly/63325B1KjdD

BigFuture Live returns this fall with new, expert-led virtual events for families on college and career planning. Check out https://bigfuture.collegeboard.org/communities-events/for-parents for more information and register for free.

What does it take to prepare a student for a future no one can predict? Submitted for #SXSWEDU 2027:
 “Beyond the Research Paper: Writing and Thinking in AI Era” “Every Door Open: A State Cybersecurity Model for HS Students” “The Fit Imperative: A Healthier Path to College”

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“btw i did it afraid and was rewarded” by Hlumelo Notshulwana | AP 3-D Art and Design This work was selected for the 2025 AP Art and Design Digital Exhibit, which features exceptional artwork from AP students’ final portfolios. 🎨 Learn more: spr.ly/63323B162zS

A 4 image grid of clay-sculpted sneakers walking forward on grass at different angles. They leave behind cross-patterned footprints also sculpted from clay. Many footprints are clumped together at the start of the sneakers' path, but slowly converge together into a uniform trail behind them.

“Spill The Beans” by Gabriella Silverstein | AP 2-D Art and Design Gabriella’s work was selected for the 2025 AP Art and Design Digital Exhibit, which features exceptional artwork from AP students’ final portfolios. 🎨 Learn about this work: spr.ly/63326BELSNC

A warm, dramatic, photo portrait depicting a woman with cans of baked beans secured in her hair like hair rollers. The beans spill out onto her face, shoulders, and white shirt. She looks distantly with an expression of anticipation you would have after "spilling the beans."

“4 Wholeness” by Gabriella Hanna | AP 3-D Art and Design Gabriella Hanna’s work was selected for the 2025 AP Art and Design Digital Exhibit, which features exceptional artwork from AP students’ final portfolios. 🎨Learn more about this work: spr.ly/63324BEoR2g

“4 Wholeness” by Gabriella Hanna | AP 3-D Art and Design

A photo styled like a Renassaince painting. A woman is adorned with a green, full-body veil with arms bent out. The veil is tied together with a sculpted head of a ram.

“Eight Phases” by Farah Abdelhak | AP 3-D Art and Design Farah Abdelhak’s work was selected for the 2025 AP Art and Design Digital Exhibit, which features exceptional artwork from AP students’ final portfolios. 🎨 Learn more about Farah’s work: spr.ly/63322BEZTo6

“Eight Phases” by Farah Abdelhak

A silver spinning top. 4 arms extend from the base with 8 circular rings welded around them. Each ring presents a different phase of the moon. When spun, these phases are blurred together.

“Reboot Rebooted” by Denver Whaley | AP 3D Art and Design Denver Whaley's work was selected for the 2025 AP Art and Design Digital Exhibit, which features exceptional artwork from AP students’ final portfolios. 🎨Learn more about Denver's work: spr.ly/63321BEHjbX

“Reboot Rebooted” by Denver Whaley

A sculpted ceramic tea set with painted textures that appear metal. The designs of the pot and cup in the set are made to look industrial with tubing connected on the outside of the pot, and a twisted drill-like spire coming out of the lid. The pot and cup rest on two connected base stations that have electric wiring coming out of the sides.A hand lifts and pours an industrial-looking teapot over its teacup counterpart.

100 years ago on this day, more than 8,000 students sat down and picked up a pencil to take the first SAT. For a century, it's helped millions of students show colleges what they're capable of. We look forward to serving more students as they build their future.

A black and white historical photo of students taking the SAT in their school gymnasium.