How it works
This unofficial practice test asks what New Jersey's physical therapy rules say. Every question comes from a section of the New Jersey Administrative Code read on October 4, 2026, and the answer names that section.
Read the full guide
What this practice test covers
The Start from menu has six parts: definitions, the Board, licensure and renewal, practice and supervision, discipline, and advertising and notices. All come from N.J.A.C. 13:39A, the Board's chapter, plus the duty to cooperate in N.J.A.C. 13:45C. The questions are law only, with nothing clinical.
What is left out
The Physical Therapist Licensing Act itself (N.J.S.A. 45:9-37.11 and after) is not asked directly, because no public copy of the statutes could be opened on the day of writing. The rules were read in the public copy at Cornell's Legal Information Institute, so check the Board's site for changes.
- Many answers are a number of days, years or credits, so read each choice to the end.
- After a miss, open the link and read the whole section.
- Wrong answers go to Missed until you answer them right.
Questions and answers
Is this the real NJ PT jurisprudence exam?
No. It is unofficial practice written from the New Jersey Administrative Code. The State Board of Physical Therapy Examiners did not write or review this page, and none of the real exam's questions appear here.
What score passes the New Jersey jurisprudence exam?
N.J.A.C. 13:39A-5.3(c) lists the passing score for the State jurisprudence examination as 80, in the copy read on October 4, 2026. The rule gives no number of questions or time limit, so this page gives none.
Who has to pass the jurisprudence exam in New Jersey?
Under N.J.A.C. 13:39A-5.3, applicants for licensure as physical therapists and physical therapist assistants take a national examination, which the rule says the Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy administers, and the State jurisprudence examination.
Do the questions cover patient care?
Only the legal side: who may evaluate, what an assistant or an unlicensed person may do, supervision, records and referral deadlines. No question asks how to treat a patient, and nothing here is legal advice.