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MBE practice exam

Sit a full-length timed exam, then review every question.

Build a timed multiple-choice exam from 4008 original fact-pattern questions in the seven subjects the MBE tests. You choose a full 200-question simulation, a single 100-question session, or a 35-question pacing check. Nothing is explained until the exam ends, as on the real test, and then every question is reviewed with the rule and a reason for each choice. The questions are written for this course. They are not NCBE items, so the score is a practice measure and not a prediction of a scaled score.

4008fact-pattern questions in the bank
7MBE subjects, spread evenly
3exam lengths
1.8minutes per question at exam pace

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Real exam and this simulation

What matches the MBE and what does not.

The timing and the subject mix follow NCBE's description. The questions do not. Neither does the score. The table lays out each difference plainly, including the unscored questions the real exam mixes in and this one does not, so that you read your results the right way and never mistake a practice percentage for a scaled score.

The MBE compared with this exam
FeatureThe MBE, per NCBEThis exam
Length200 questions, 175 scored and 25 unscored pretest questionsYour choice of 200, 100, or 35 questions, all counted
SessionsMorning and afternoon sessions of three hours each, 100 questions in each, with no scheduled breaks inside a sessionThe same two three-hour sessions of 100 questions, with the clock stopped between them
SubjectsSeven: Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Contracts, Criminal Law and Procedure, Evidence, Real Property, TortsThe same seven, spread evenly, so a 200-question exam has 28 or 29 from each
QuestionsWritten and pretested by NCBEOriginal questions written for this course, not NCBE items
ScoreScaled and equated by NCBE across administrationsA plain percent correct, which cannot be converted to a scaled score

Using it well

A timed exam is a measurement, so take it under real conditions.

01

Learn first

Do subject sets in coached mode until each subject is steady. A full exam taken on material you have not studied only tells you what you already know.

02

Sit it whole

Take a full 200 questions with the clock running, no notes, and no pausing. Stamina and pacing are skills. Only a whole exam trains them.

03

Review every miss

Read the rule and the reason for every choice, including the ones you got right by guessing. Then run the missed-question set in the question bank.

04

Watch subjects, not totals

One number hides which subject is failing. The subject table shows where the next study hours should go.

After an exam, the missed-question set rebuilds a practice session from what you got wrong, the readiness dashboard tracks your subjects across attempts, and the study guide holds the rules behind each question.