How it works
Forty-eight unofficial practice questions for the MTLE Library Media Specialist test, 24 for each subtest. Many rest on Minnesota's own library law. The page is independent of the Minnesota Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board and of Pearson.
Read the full guide
MTLE Library Media Specialist: four subareas of equal weight
The framework, read October 15, 2026, splits Subtest 1 (code 102) evenly between The Information Media Program and Curriculum and Resources, and Subtest 2 (code 103) evenly between Information and Technology Literacy Skills and Program Administration. That is twelve objectives, and this page asks four questions on each.
Written from Minnesota's library statutes
Twenty-two questions cite Minnesota law by section, among them what a school library must have (124D.991), school library aid (124D.992), the bar on removing books for their viewpoint (134.51), borrower privacy (13.40), internet filtering (125B.15), the Read Act (120B.12) and the license rule, 8710.4550.
- Statutes change. Each Minnesota question gives its section number, so you can open the current text at the Revisor of Statutes.
Questions and answers
Is this MTLE Library Media Specialist practice test free?
Yes, free and with nothing to join. The 48 questions are our own, written from the framework's 12 objectives and from public sources named under each answer. No question is taken from the real test or its official practice material.
How many questions are on the MTLE Library Media Specialist test?
Two subtests with 50 multiple-choice questions apiece. Each subtest gets one hour of testing time, and the appointment includes 15 more minutes for the tutorial and nondisclosure agreement.
What is the passing score for MTLE Library Media Specialist?
228 for Subtest 1 and 227 for Subtest 2, per the test page on October 15, 2026, and candidates must pass both. A raw count of right answers on this page is not a scaled score.
What does a library media specialist license allow in Minnesota?
Under Minnesota Rules 8710.4550, teaching information and technology literacy skills in kindergarten through grade 12, leading and consulting with classroom teachers to integrate those skills with content teaching, and administering media center operations, programming and resources.