How it works
Unofficial biology EOC and biology state test practice: 15 questions on each of four life science topics. This is no state's test, and it is not affiliated with any state education agency.
Read the full guide
How the questions are built
Every question describes a scenario and asks what it shows, so you practice reading evidence instead of reciting definitions. Under each answer is the source it rests on: a core idea of the Next Generation Science Standards, an entry in the genetics glossary of the National Human Genome Research Institute, or NOAA's carbon cycle page. The organisms and numbers in the scenarios are made up.
- Before you read the choices, find the one thing that changed in the scenario.
- For a cross, write the four allele pairs on scratch paper, then count the ones the question asks about.
Questions and answers
What is on a biology EOC?
Each state publishes its own blueprint. The questions here follow the four high school life science ideas of the Next Generation Science Standards: structures and processes, ecosystems, heredity, and evolution.
Are these real EOC biology questions?
No. Every question was written for this site, and none comes from a state test, a released form or a state practice test. For official sample items, look on your state education agency's testing page.
How many questions are on the biology EOC?
There is no single number. Each state sets its own length, timing and passing score, and this page does not guess them. Your state education agency's testing page gives the figures for your test.