How it works
This free ORELA civil rights practice test has 75 questions of our own on school civil rights law. It is unofficial and not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the Oregon Teacher Standards and Practices Commission or Pearson.
Read the full guide
What the real test covers
The framework read October 10, 2026 has two subareas. Legal Foundations (objectives 0001 and 0002) takes 23 to 25 questions on laws, educator ethics and court decisions. Equity in the School Environment (0003 to 0005) takes 35 to 37.
What this page practices
Fifteen questions per objective keep that two-to-three split; Exam mode draws 60 on a 90-minute clock. Each turns on a law, rule or court decision. The real test also asks about classroom strategy, which is not written here.
Where the answers come from
Oregon questions cite the Oregon Revised Statutes, the administrative rules and the educator ethics standards by section. Federal questions cite the Title VI, Title IX, Section 504 and IDEA rules and the court decisions the framework lists.
- The test page lists no reference materials, so learn which law covers which basis: Title VI race, color and national origin; Title IX sex.
- Oregon's education statute names more bases than Title VI or Title IX: ORS 659.850 adds religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, age and disability.
Questions and answers
Is this ORELA civil rights practice test free?
Yes, all 75 questions, with no sign-up. Nothing is taken or reworded from the real test or its sample questions.
How many questions are on the ORELA civil rights test?
60 multiple-choice questions on a computer. Testing time is 1 hour and 30 minutes, inside an appointment of 1 hour and 45 minutes that includes a 15-minute tutorial and nondisclosure agreement.
What is the passing score for the ORELA civil rights exam?
240, on the scale of 100 to 300 that the ORELA site says raw scores are converted to. Score reports come out within three weeks of the test.
Is the ORELA civil rights test still required in Oregon?
Not for everyone. The ORELA test page says some preparation programs meet the requirement through coursework and others require the test. The commission also runs its own online Civil Rights course. Ask your program which it accepts before you register.