AMC Part 1 Recall Questions, Month by Month

Start with the most recent set, then work backwards. Older sets stay useful: the AMC builds each exam partly from a pool of previously used, calibrated questions, so the same topics keep coming back across sittings. If your exam is close, prioritise the last three to six months.

Each monthly set has 100 questions. Every question comes with the correct answer, an explanation of why it's correct, and a short recall tip to remember on exam day.

Both, at different stages. Work untimed while you're still learning a topic. Closer to your exam, do sets at exam pace: the AMC MCQ gives you 3.5 hours for 150 questions, about 84 seconds each, so a 100-question set takes about 2 hours 20 minutes. Don't go back to change answers, because the real exam doesn't let you.

Not word for word, and you shouldn't expect them to. Topics recur across sittings, so practising them helps. But the AMC can withhold a result if its analysis suggests a candidate relied on pre-learned answers. Use each question to understand the reasoning, not to memorise an answer.

Yes. When you buy your MCQ authorisation, the AMC gives you free access to its official MCQ preparation app: 210 questions written by AMC contributors, available for 12 months. It's the best guide to the official question style. Use it alongside the monthly recalls, which show which topics candidates are reporting now.