How it works
An unofficial Missouri dental jurisprudence practice test: 103 of our own questions on RSMo Chapter 332 and 20 CSR 2110-2. The Missouri Dental Board gives the real jurisprudence examination and is not affiliated with this page.
Read the full guide
What is left out
Law only, and each question cites its section. Fees, sedation and anesthesia permits, the pilot projects and the distance learning sections are not asked. Practice for an exam, not medical advice.
- Licenses expire November 30 of each even-numbered year; dentists owe fifty hours of continuing education and hygienists thirty (20 CSR 2110-2.071, RSMo 332.181, 332.261).
- Records are kept seven years, and a change made more than forty-eight hours after the final entry is a marked addendum (RSMo 332.052).
- General supervision rests on the dentist's authorization, valid at most twelve months from the most recent examination (20 CSR 2110-2.001).
Questions and answers
Is the Missouri dental jurisprudence exam open book?
Yes. The board's application packets for dentists and dental hygienists call it an open book test consisting of 50 multiple choice questions, and say to study the rules and regulations to prepare.
What score do you need on the Missouri dental jurisprudence exam?
At least 80%. 20 CSR 2110-2.010 and 2.050 ask each applicant to pass the written examination on the Missouri dental laws and rules with a grade of at least eighty percent.
Can you take the Missouri jurisprudence exam online?
Possibly. The application packet says you may be eligible to take it online through a secure website offered by the board, and that instructions follow once the application is received. The rule also names the board office.
How long do you have to pass the Missouri jurisprudence exam?
One year. Each application must be completed within one year of submission to the board, including taking and passing the jurisprudence examination, or it becomes invalid and a new application begins.
Is this the board's exam?
No. The questions were written for this site from the public statutes and rules, never from the examination. The Missouri Dental Board has not reviewed this page.