Free Praxis practice for future teachers: 620 questions across 8 exams, every competency on the outline broken down and taught, and an honest look at what test day is actually like. No account, no paywall, no credit card.
Pick your exam What the test is likeThe part that unsettles most candidates before a Praxis is rarely the content. It is not knowing the shape of the thing. Here is the whole picture, with the per-question pacing worked out from each exam's real time limit.
Most candidates do not lose marks because the material is hard. They lose them on pacing: grinding one hard item, then running out of time on easy ones later. Practise the clock as well as the content.
Accounting, economics, law, marketing, IT and the pedagogy of business education.
141 questions · 2 hours · 99 competencies
5191 Early Childhood EducationDevelopment, curriculum and family partnership for early childhood educators.
55 questions · 2 hours 30 minutes · 30 competencies
5234 Middle Level EnglishReading, language and writing for teachers of English in the middle grades.
45 questions · 3 hours · 24 competencies
5244 Middle Level MathematicsNumber, algebra, geometry and measurement for middle-grades mathematics teachers.
60 questions · 3 hours · 30 competencies
5411 Elementary English Language ArtsReading, language, writing and ELA instruction for K–6 teachers.
55 questions · 3 hours · 30 competencies
5412 Elementary MathematicsNumber and operation, algebra, geometry and measurement for K–6 teachers.
80 questions · 2 hours 30 minutes · 39 competencies
5622 Principles of Learning and Teaching: Grades K-6How children learn, how you teach them, and how you show it: the pedagogy exam.
91 questions · 2 hours · 61 competencies
5652 Computer ScienceAlgorithms, programming, data, and systems — for future CS teachers.
93 questions · 3 hours · 53 competencies
ETS charges $24.95 for one full practice test per exam. Most prep courses cost more than the exam fee. The free options are usually a fifteen-question teaser or a form that emails you into a sales sequence. That puts real practice out of reach for the people it is meant to help most: student teachers, career changers, and anyone paying for certification out of pocket.
So this is free, with no premium tier to upgrade to later. It runs in your browser, your progress stays on your device, and the code is public, which means you can read how your answers are scored instead of trusting it.
The research on how people learn is consistent on one point: the method that works best is the one that feels least like studying. It is also the one anxious test-takers skip, which is why the practice here is built to be easy to start and impossible to fail.
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.
Praxis Studio costs nothing and covers 8 exams with 620 practice questions. ETS's own full practice tests cost $24.95 each, and commercial prep courses run into the hundreds. You do get one free interactive practice test when you register for the real exam, so register once and use that alongside a free tool like this.
Yes, and it will stay that way. There is no premium tier, no account requirement and no advertising. The code is MIT licensed and public, so anyone can verify how questions are scored or contribute new material.
Business Education: Content Knowledge (5101), Early Childhood Education (5191), Middle Level English (5234), Middle Level Mathematics (5244), Elementary English Language Arts (5411), Elementary Mathematics (5412), Principles of Learning and Teaching: Grades K-6 (5622), Computer Science (5652).
No. It is an independent open-source project with no affiliation to ETS. Outline text and sample items from published ETS Study Companions are labelled as transcribed, and everything else is authored against ETS’s public content outline and labelled as such. For the authoritative version, buy the Study Companion from ETS.
No. Everything works signed out, which is the default. Progress is stored in your browser. An account is optional and adds nothing but cross-device sync.
Work the content outline first: read each competency in the app, then drill its questions until the mistakes are gone. Use the self-test to find weak competencies rather than chasing an overall score, then go back to the outline for those specific sections. Finally, sit one timed practice test under real conditions, since pacing is where most candidates lose points.
Questions are scored by code you can read, not by a service you have to trust. Written responses on PLT K-6 are never scored by the app, and are shown separately from your multiple-choice accuracy, because folding them into one number would tell you something false. Everything runs client side.