Pass your Praxis without paying for a $60/month prep course.

8 official blueprints. Tap your exam code to jump straight into a practice question, or open the exam guide to read the full competency outline first.

• 5025 Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education (Birth–Grade 3) 120 test questions · 2 hours · 82 free questions here (48 competencies) Practise 5025 → Praxis 5025 Early Childhood Education: 120 questions on the test, 2 hours, and 82 practice questions in TeachDayOne.
  Outline transcribed from the published ETS Study Companion. 0 of its 82 questions are transcribed; 82 were written for this app. Read 5025 study guide & outline →
• 5047 Middle School English Language Arts English (Grades 5–9) 110 test questions · 2 hours 40 minutes · 67 free questions here (33 competencies) Practise 5047 → Praxis 5047 MS English Language Arts: 110 questions on the test, 2 hours 40 minutes, and 67 practice questions in TeachDayOne.
  Outline transcribed from the published ETS Study Companion. 0 of its 67 questions are transcribed; 67 were written for this app. Read 5047 study guide & outline →
• 5101 Business Education: Content Knowledge Business Education (Grades 6–12) 120 test questions · 2 hours · 141 free questions here (99 competencies) Practise 5101 → Praxis 5101 Business Education: 120 questions on the test, 2 hours, and 141 practice questions in TeachDayOne.
  Outline transcribed from the published ETS Study Companion. 30 of its 141 questions are transcribed; 111 were written for this app. Read 5101 study guide & outline →
• 5164 Middle School Mathematics Mathematics (Grades 5–9) 66 test questions · 3 hours · 90 free questions here (50 competencies) Practise 5164 → Praxis 5164 Middle School Math: 66 questions on the test, 3 hours, and 90 practice questions in TeachDayOne.
  Outline transcribed from the published ETS Study Companion. 0 of its 90 questions are transcribed; 90 were written for this app. Read 5164 study guide & outline →
• 5622 Principles of Learning and Teaching: Grades K-6 Pedagogy: Grades K-6 (required for most elementary credentials) 74 test questions · 2 hours · 91 free questions here (61 competencies) Practise 5622 → Praxis 5622 PLT K-6: 74 questions on the test, 2 hours, and 91 practice questions in TeachDayOne.
  Outline transcribed from the published ETS Study Companion. 19 of its 91 questions are transcribed; 72 were written for this app. Read 5622 study guide & outline →
• 5652 Computer Science Computer Science (Grades 5–12) 100 test questions · 3 hours · 93 free questions here (53 competencies) Practise 5652 → Praxis 5652 Computer Science: 100 questions on the test, 3 hours, and 93 practice questions in TeachDayOne.
  Outline transcribed from the published ETS Study Companion. 25 of its 93 questions are transcribed; 68 were written for this app. Read 5652 study guide & outline →
• 7812 Reading and Language Arts CKT Elementary Education: Content Knowledge for Teaching (7811) 63 test questions · 90 minutes · 63 free questions here (40 competencies) Practise 7812 → Praxis 7812 Elementary Reading & ELA CKT: 63 questions on the test, 90 minutes, and 63 practice questions in TeachDayOne.
  Outline transcribed from the published ETS Study Companion. 0 of its 63 questions are transcribed; 63 were written for this app. Read 7812 study guide & outline →
• 7813 Elementary Education: Mathematics CKT Elementary Education: Content Knowledge for Teaching — Mathematics (Grades K–6) 52 test questions · 85 minutes · 63 free questions here (43 competencies) Practise 7813 → Praxis 7813 Elementary Math CKT: 52 questions on the test, 85 minutes, and 63 practice questions in TeachDayOne.
  Outline transcribed from the published ETS Study Companion. 0 of its 63 questions are transcribed; 63 were written for this app. Read 7813 study guide & outline →

Student teachers, paraprofessionals, and career changers shouldn't have to choose between groceries and test prep. Here is the exact zero-dollar study stack that works.

Research on pre-service teachers shows that the biggest source of test anxiety is not the subject matter — it is walking into the testing center without knowing the exact shape and pace of the exam. Here is the specification for all 8 exams:

• Praxis 5025 is 120 questions in 2 hours, which is about 1 minute a question.
• Praxis 5047 is 110 questions in 2 hours 40 minutes, which is about 1 minute 27 seconds a question.
• Praxis 5101 is 120 questions in 2 hours, which is about 1 minute a question.
• Praxis 5164 is 66 questions in 3 hours, which is about 2 minutes 44 seconds a question.
• Praxis 5622 is 74 questions in 2 hours, which is about 1 minute 37 seconds a question.
• Praxis 5652 is 100 questions in 3 hours, which is about 1 minute 48 seconds a question.
• Praxis 7812 is 63 questions in 90 minutes, which is about 1 minute 26 seconds a question.
• Praxis 7813 is 52 questions in 85 minutes, which is about 1 minute 38 seconds a question.

It is pacing, not difficulty, that catches people out. Most candidates lose marks by grinding one hard item and then running out of clock on easy ones. Answer what you know first, mark the rest, come back with whatever is left.

If you have sat this before and it did not go well, the useful part of that is usually the mechanics rather than the content. You now know how long the test runs, how many questions are on it, and roughly how long you get on each one. That is a third of the exam handled before you walk in.

Back to your exam

ETS retires exam codes and reassigns numbers. A lot of study material online is still built on codes that no longer exist, and nobody mentions it. Here is exactly what this material was written from.

Every exam here is built from the official ETS content outline, and this page says which parts came from a published Study Companion and which parts we wrote. Check the current test specification on ETS's own page before you register.

Eight tools designed for busy future teachers studying between classes, shifts, or family life. No roadmap, no beta.

1. 690 practice questions, every one with an explanation.

   Single answer, multiple answer, numeric entry, and constructed response. The explanation is there whether you got it right or wrong, because a lucky guess teaches you nothing.

2. A worked lesson for each of the 427 competencies.

   Key terms, core points, worked examples, the traps the exam is known for, and a self-check. Not a summary of a summary.

3. Progress broken down by competency.

   Not one percentage. The number that matters is the name of the topic you keep getting wrong.

4. Drills filtered the way you want them.

   Everything, one content area at a time, or only the items you flagged to come back to.

5. A timed full-length run.

   The whole exam, on the clock, with the explanations held back until the end so you cannot peek.

6. A self-test for each competency.

   Five questions, reshuffled when you retry, and a mark for whether you have it.

7. Offline, on your phone.

   It installs to the home screen on iOS and Android and works on a train or in a school building with weak Wi-Fi.

8. No account required.

   Progress lives in this browser. Signing in is optional and adds cross-device sync and nothing else.

Five things backed by cognitive psychology on retrieval practice and test anxiety. They are short on purpose, because advice you cannot hold in your head is advice you will not do.

1. Do not just reread.

   Reading over material feels like studying and is the weakest use of your time. Recognition is not recall, and the exam asks you to recall.

2. Answer questions from memory, then check.

   Retrieval practice, meaning self-testing, is one of the best-evidenced study methods there is. It beats rereading, restudying, and rereading your notes.

3. Read the explanation either way.

   Right or wrong, the explanation is where the learning happens. Wrong answers especially, because those are the ones you got lucky on.

4. Come back tomorrow.

   Spacing beats cramming. The same hour split across five days is worth more than five hours on one night.

5. Sit one timed run before test day.

   Full length, timed, no pausing. Pacing is a skill and it is learned by doing, not by thinking about doing.

One reassurance worth having. Practice questions in this app are not the real exam, and your score on them is not your Praxis score. Use them to find the competencies you do not know yet. That is the whole job.

This is the part most prep material skips.

• 74 of the 690 questions are transcribed

  From published ETS Study Companions. They carry ETS's own answer rationales. In the app they are labelled ETS.

• 616 are written for this app

  Against the official content outlines and national teaching standards. In the app they are labelled Authored.

• The label is on every question.

  You are never guessing which one you are looking at, and authored items cite the standard or reference they were written from.

• Verified outlines.

  All 8 exams here have their outline titles transcribed from ETS's own documents.

We do not reproduce ETS questions, answer rationales or case histories in our marketing copy. They are in the app, labelled, where you asked for them.

$0. Not a 7-day trial.

TeachDayOne costs $0. There is no premium tier, no paywall, no trial, no advertising and no account requirement.

No account. No email capture. No advertising. No analytics. No premium tier. No card, ever, because there is nothing to put a card into. No countdown, because nothing here is running out.

Prep in this category is usually a subscription, and a subscription is a decision you have to keep making every month. This is the one that does not need a decision. The arithmetic is yours to do, and the number is zero.

We are not going to put a photo of a smiling person on this page and call them a user. They would be a stock photograph, because we have no users to photograph. Here is what you can check instead.

1. Every number on this page is generated from the same files the app ships.

   Add a question to an exam, rebuild, and this page changes. None of it is typed in.

2. The app tells you which build you are running

   With a timestamp in the corner. If something is broken, the report identifies the build.

3. Nothing you answer leaves your browser.

   There is no analytics script and no result is ever sent to a server, so grading keeps working with the network off. That is also why we cannot tell you anyone's score, and therefore why there will never be a pass rate here.

4. Each exam names the document it was built from

   And links to ETS's own page for it. Put the two side by side.

5. Every competency in the app has at least one practice question.

   That is not a boast, it is a check the build runs and fails on.

6. Every question carries its provenance label

   At the item level, so you can always tell which of the two kinds you are looking at.

We have no testimonials, no star ratings, no user count and no pass rate, because we do not collect results and we have never counted users. If we ever do, we will print the number and the denominator.

She is optional, she does nothing until you turn her on, and she is not free in the way the rest of this is.

• What she does.

  Answers questions about the competency you are reading at the time, cites the competencies it drew on, and streams the reply. She is scoped to the outline rather than to generic study advice.

• What it costs you.

  A MiniMax API key, which you add yourself in Settings. It is a paid MiniMax credential. It is held in that browser and used to call MiniMax directly from your device. We do not provide one, and we cannot see yours.

• What she is not.

  A source of truth. The outline and the items labelled ETS are the source of truth. Where she and the outline disagree, the outline is right and she is wrong.

• What you lose without her.

  Nothing. Every question, every explanation and every self-test works without her. She is the one part of this app you could delete and keep the rest.