How it works
An unofficial MTLE Technology practice test for the Grades 5–12 technology education field, with 25 questions for each of its two subtests. It has no link to the Minnesota Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board or Pearson.
Read the full guide
MTLE Technology (Grades 5–12): six areas over two subtests
As the framework stood on October 15, 2026, Subtest 1 (code 080) is Fundamentals of Technology 40%, Energy and Power Technology 30% and Transportation Technology 30%. Subtest 2 (code 081) is Communication Technology 36%, Manufacturing and Biotechnology 36% and Construction Technology 28%. Our sets split 10, 8 and 7, then 9, 9 and 7.
Minnesota cases in the bank
Three questions use Minnesota's own technology: taconite pellets from the Mesabi Range, Duluth's Aerial Lift Bridge and the gusset plate named in the federal finding on the I-35W bridge. Objective 0004 is content-area reading, so two questions are about helping students read technical text.
- This is the technology education test: design, energy, transport, manufacturing and construction. It is not a computer certification.
- MTLE lists Computer, Keyboarding, and Related Technology (Grades K–12) as a separate test.
Questions and answers
Is this MTLE Technology practice test free?
Yes. There is no charge and no account. Its 50 questions were written here from the framework's 21 objectives, and each explanation names the public page behind the answer. Nothing is copied from the real test or its official practice material.
How many questions does the MTLE Technology test have?
100 in all: 50 multiple-choice questions on each of two subtests, with an hour of testing time per subtest and 15 minutes before it for the tutorial and nondisclosure agreement.
What is the MTLE Technology passing score?
231 on each subtest, according to the test page as read on October 15, 2026, and a license takes both. Scores here are simple counts of right answers and do not map onto that scale.
What does MTLE Technology Subtest 1 cover?
Ten objectives: the history of technology, engineering design, business and workplace skills, content-area reading, then the tools, principles and processes of energy and power technology and of transportation technology.
What can a Minnesota technology teacher teach?
Minnesota Rules 8710.4850 authorizes a teacher of technology to teach grades 5 through 12 in the areas of transportation, construction, power and energy, communications, manufacturing, biotechnology and other contemporary and emerging technologies.