How it works
Take this free NES Family and Consumer Sciences practice test to check yourself against test 310. All 48 questions are ours, and the page is unofficial: Pearson and its National Evaluation Series are not connected with it.
Read the full guide
What the 48 questions cover
Human Development and Relationships has sixteen questions, a third of the set, as in the framework read October 15, 2026. Resource Management and Consumer Skills has twelve, Nutrition and Foods twelve, and Workplace Skills and Careers eight.
Inside the four domains
The questions run from stages of play and parenting styles to overdrafts, weaves and fabric law, then food science, foodborne illness, knife cuts and meal service, and end with careers and workplace rules.
Where each answer was read
Every fact comes from the opening section of a Wikipedia article, and the explanation says which, so each miss comes with a page to study.
- The framework names FCCLA, the student organization of family and consumer sciences, under career options: know what it is and what it does for students.
Questions and answers
Is this NES Family and Consumer Sciences practice test free?
Yes. All 48 questions and their explanations are open on this page with no account and no payment. They are our own questions, built on the public framework of test 310, not items from the real test.
What is on the NES Family and Consumer Sciences test?
Four content domains: Human Development and Relationships (33%), Resource Management and Consumer Skills (25%), Nutrition and Foods (25%) and Workplace Skills and Careers (17%). Test 310 asks 150 multiple-choice questions on them in 3 hours of testing time.
What is the passing score for NES Family and Consumer Sciences?
Both test pages print a National Benchmark score of 220. The page for 317 links the passing scores of New Hampshire, Oregon and Tennessee, and the page for 310 links no state. Your state's licensing agency says which code it accepts.
Is test 317 different from test 310?
Yes. The NES site calls 317 a redeveloped test, first given April 17, 2023: 100 multiple-choice questions in 2 hours on the same four subject areas, weighted 30%, 30%, 20% and 20%. The older version remains available, and this practice test follows it.