How it works
Unofficial Texas physical therapy jurisprudence practice, not affiliated with the Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners or the Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy. Every question is our own, written from the Practice Act and the Board's rules.
Read the full guide
What this study guide follows
The bank follows the Texas JAM Content Outline the Board adopted on July 27, 2018: definitions, the Board, licensure, patient care management, discipline and consumer advocacy. The law is Occupations Code Chapter 453 and the Board's rules in their May 2026 edition.
Texas physical therapy jurisprudence exam study guide: the ethics third
A third of the real module, 25 of 75 items, is ethics. Five questions here come from the Board's own Fundamental Ethical Principles. The professional association's code and conduct guides are private documents and are not quoted, so read those inside the module.
- Patient care management is the largest law section of the outline, 18 of 75 items; discipline follows with 15.
- Many Texas answers are a number: 30 days without a referral, 60 days between reevaluations, 30 and 20 CCUs.
Questions and answers
Is the Texas physical therapy jurisprudence exam open book?
Yes. Rule 321.1 defines the jurisprudence exam as an open-book examination, and the Board says the Practice Act, the rules and the ethics documents are available before and inside the TX JAM.
How many questions are on the Texas jurisprudence exam for physical therapy?
The Board's TX JAM page gives 75 multiple-choice items and a limit of 2 hours 20 minutes. Passing takes 60 of 75 right, which is 80 percent, and attempts are not limited.
Is there a Texas jurisprudence exam study guide for PTAs?
PTAs take the same TX JAM as PTs, for a first license and at every renewal. The questions here on what a PTA may and may not do come from Rules 322.1 to 322.3.
Is this the real TX JAM?
No. It is unofficial practice written from Texas statutes and rules. The Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners and the Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy did not write or review this page, and none of the module's items appear here.