How it works
This free ASWB Bachelors exam practice test has 60 questions of our own for that category of the social work licensing exams. It is unofficial and not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB).
Read the full guide
The outline it follows
ASWB's Bachelors outline, in the Examination Guidebook for exams given from August 3, 2026 (read October 8, 2026), weights values and ethics 35%, assessment and planning 33% and intervention and practice 32%. The 60 questions split 21, 20 and 19.
Generalist practice
The guidebook calls this category basic generalist practice, with a larger share of recall questions than the Masters exam. So the set leans on what a case manager uses: benefit programs, school and child welfare rules, signs of abuse and privacy basics.
The clock
Exam mode gives 118 minutes for the 60 questions, the real exam's pace.
Questions and answers
Is this ASWB Bachelors exam practice test free?
Yes, with no sign-up. After each answer you see which choice was right, why, and the federal rule or agency page that says so. The questions also print as a paper test with an answer key.
How many questions are on the ASWB Bachelors exam?
The guidebook gives 122 multiple-choice questions in two sections of 61 and a four-hour limit. Only 110 are scored; the other 12 are pretest questions that look the same and do not count.
Who takes the ASWB Bachelors exam?
Graduates with a bachelor's degree in social work whose state or provincial board has approved them for this category. The Associate category, for jurisdictions that license applicants without a social work degree, uses the same questions.
What score do I need to pass the ASWB Bachelors exam?
There is no fixed percent. The score report says pass or fail and shows how many questions were needed and how many you got right; that target moves a little from one version of the exam to the next.
Can I retake the ASWB Bachelors exam?
Yes, after a wait of at least 90 days. Someone within 10 points of passing may ask for a waiver of the wait where the jurisdiction allows it, by the ASWB Examination Guidebook.