How it works
This free AEMT practice test has 60 questions of our own at the advanced emergency medical technician level. It is unofficial and not affiliated with or endorsed by the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians.
Read the full guide
What the AEMT exam covers
The National Registry's AEMT test plan, read October 9, 2026, weights airway, respiration and ventilation 9 to 13%, cardiology and resuscitation 11 to 15%, trauma 7 to 11%, medical, obstetrics and gynecology 25 to 29%, EMS operations 6 to 10% and clinical judgment 31 to 35%. The bank holds 7, 8, 5, 16, 5 and 19 questions.
Clinical judgment
The 19 clinical judgment questions are short scenarios. Each explanation names the step it practices, from recognizing cues to evaluating, or communication or leadership.
Timing and sources
Exam mode asks all 60 in 80 minutes, the pace of the real exam's 135 items in three hours. Each answer names its section of the National Model EMS Clinical Guidelines.
- On the real exam you cannot go back after submitting an answer, and some items ask for several answers or an order.
Questions and answers
How many questions are on the AEMT exam?
135, the same number for every candidate, in three hours. Thirty-five are unscored pilot items, by the National Registry's AEMT examination specifications. It is a fixed-length test, not an adaptive one.
Is there still a psychomotor exam for AEMT?
Not at the National Registry. Since July 1, 2024 the AEMT certification examination is one computer-based exam, and a clinical judgment domain took the place of the separate psychomotor examination.
Is this a free AEMT practice test with real exam questions?
It is free, and the questions are our own. None repeats or rewords a National Registry item, and the Registry's sample items and sample packet were not used to write them.
What can an AEMT do that an EMT cannot?
The national scope of practice model adds supraglottic airways, peripheral IV and intraosseous access, and a short list of IV medications such as dextrose, epinephrine, glucagon and naloxone. State rules and the medical director decide what applies locally.