How it works
This free CLEP Information Systems practice test has 100 questions of our own, spread like the College Board's outline, each naming its public source. It is unofficial and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the College Board.
Read the full guide
Seven content areas
The College Board's outline, read October 9, 2026, lists office and technology applications (20%), Internet and World Wide Web (15%), security (10%–15%), hardware and systems technology (15%), software development (10%), data management and programming concepts (15%), and social and ethical implications (10%–15%). This bank holds 20, 15, 13, 15, 10, 15 and 12 questions.
Full length
The real exam has about 100 questions to answer in 90 minutes, and some are pretest questions that are not scored. Exam mode gives you all 100 here and the same 90 minutes.
Concepts, not products
The College Board says no question needs knowledge of a specific product, and the exam does not stress hardware design or one programming language. The questions here ask about ideas, not products.
- CLEP fixes the systems development process at five phases: planning, analysis, design, implementation, maintenance. Your textbook may number them differently.
- The outline assumes first-year high school algebra, so expect a little arithmetic and logic.
Questions and answers
Is this information systems CLEP practice test the real exam?
No. All 100 questions are our own, written from the College Board's published outline, with each fact checked in the public source named under it. Nothing here is taken or reworded from a real exam or from the College Board's sample questions.
What is on the CLEP Information Systems exam?
The material of an introductory college course in business information systems: terms, basic concepts and their application. Office and technology applications is the largest area, about a fifth of the questions.
What score do you need on the CLEP Information Systems exam?
It depends on your college. The American Council on Education recommends granting 3 semester hours for a scaled score of 50, on a scale of 20 to 80, and colleges may set a different mark.