How it works
Start your CLEP prep with this free CLEP practice test: it samples all five subject areas with 120 questions of our own, each with its source. It is unofficial and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the College Board.
Read the full guide
Five subject areas, 34 exams
The College Board's exam list, read October 6, 2026, has 34 exams: 12 in history and social sciences, 6 in composition and literature, 7 in science and mathematics, 5 in business and 4 in world languages. This bank holds 24 questions on each area, and every question names the exam it samples.
Practice for one exam
A sampler helps you choose an exam. For a full CLEP exam practice test on one subject, open CLEP College Mathematics or CLEP College Algebra.
The mixed round
Each real exam has its own length and outline. Exam mode here draws 50 questions across the five areas with no clock; the 50 is our number.
- Language questions here test reading only. The real French, German and Spanish exams also have listening sections.
- College Composition also has essays, which the College Board grades. Multiple-choice practice does not cover them.
Questions and answers
Is this an official CLEP online practice test?
No. Every question is our own, written from public sources. None is copied or reworded from a real exam or an official sample question, and a score here does not predict a score on any CLEP exam.
How are CLEP exams scored?
You get one point for each right answer and lose none for a wrong one, the College Board says. That raw score is converted to a scaled score from 20 to 80, and each college sets the score it accepts for credit.
Where do these CLEP test practice questions come from?
Each fact was checked against the public source named under its question: the Constitution, federal agencies such as NASA and NIST, open college textbooks, and a dictionary for each of the three languages.
Are there free practice CLEP tests for every exam here?
Not yet. Only the exams linked under "Practice for one exam" have a full test here so far. For the others, the College Board lists study resources on each exam's page.