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Your FREE TEAS (Test of Essential Academic Skills) Practice Test 2026 – 900+ Q&A

Prepare with realistic, TEAS exam-style questions — take the full test or focused Reading, Math, Science & English section drills.

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Click Start Test above to launch a full-length TEAS practice test, or drill a single section — Reading, Math, Science, or English & Language Usage. Every question includes a detailed explanation so you learn the reasoning, not just the answer.

The TEAS (Test of Essential Academic Skills) by ATI is the entrance exam most nursing and allied-health programs use to screen applicants.[1]It’s broad — four sections of high-school-level content — so the best way to prepare is realistic, timed practice across each section. That’s what these free TEAS practice tests and test prep are built for.[7]

TEAS Exam at a Glance

ATI states the TEAS 7 has “170 questions” — 150 scored plus 20 unscored pretest items — with 209 minutes total.[1] Here are the key facts your practice should mirror:

ATI TEAS 7 at a glance
DetailATI TEAS 7
Questions170 (150 scored + 20 unscored)
Time limit209 minutes total
SectionsReading, Math, Science, English & Language Usage
Passing scoreNo universal cutoff — set by your program
Exam fee7070–115 (set by the testing site)
CalculatorFour-function calculator provided (Math)
FormatComputer (test center or online proctored), or paper
RetakesAllowed; limited by your program's policy

What Is on the TEAS Exam?

The ATI TEAS 7 covers four sections: Reading (45 questions), Mathematics (38), Science (50), and English & Language Usage (37) — 170 questions in 209 minutes total.[2][3]

Each section is separately timed and weighted by its number of questions. Science is the largest section — weight your studying accordingly:

ATI TEAS 7 sections (170 questions / 209 minutes)
SectionQuestionsTime% of test
Reading4555 min26%
Mathematics3857 min22%
Science5060 min29%
English & Language Usage3737 min22%
TEAS weighting (by section)
Science29% · 50 Qs
Reading26% · 45 Qs
Mathematics22% · 38 Qs
English & Language Usage22% · 37 Qs

Practice the TEAS by Section

Take the full timed test from the Start Test button above, or target one section at a time with the drills below. Each section drill pulls from hundreds of realistic, explained questions.

TEAS Reading Practice Test

The Reading section (45 questions, 55 minutes) tests key ideas and details, craft and structure, and integration of knowledge and ideas — pulling answers directly from passages.[4] Use the Reading drill to practice close, timed reading and inference under exam pressure.

TEAS Math Practice Test

The Mathematics section (38 questions, 57 minutes) covers numbers and algebra plus measurement and data — fractions, ratios, percentages, equations, and reading tables and graphs.[4] A four-function calculator is provided. Use the Math drill to build speed and accuracy on the question types you’ll actually see.

TEAS Science Practice Test

Science (50 questions, 60 minutes) is the largest and most-missed section — heavy on human anatomy and physiology, plus life and physical sciences and scientific reasoning.[4] Use the Science drill to hammer A&P, where most points are won or lost.

TEAS English & Language Usage Practice Test

English & Language Usage (37 questions, 37 minutes) covers conventions of standard English, knowledge of language, and vocabulary acquisition — grammar, sentence structure, and word meaning in context.[4] Use the English drill to lock in the rules that recur on the test.

How Is the TEAS Scored?

The TEAS is scored as a total composite score (a percentage) plus a sub-score for each of the four sections, based only on the 150 scored questions; the 20 unscored pretest items are mixed in and don’t affect your result.[1]

Scores are reported immediately for the computer version. ATI also maps your score to proficiency levels (Basic, Proficient, Advanced, Exemplary).

What Score Do You Need to Pass the TEAS?

There is no universal passing score for the TEAS — each nursing or allied-health program sets its own cutoff.[6] Many programs require a composite around 60–70%, and competitive BSN programs often expect higher. Always confirm your target program’s exact requirement.

60–70%
Typical program cutoff
competitive programs higher
170
Total questions
150 scored
209 min
Total time
four timed sections

The takeaway: find your program’s required score, then practice each section until you’re consistently above it — with a buffer. Candidates who drill the weakest section (usually Science or Math) move the composite the most.

What to Expect on Exam Day

The ATI TEAS 7 has 170 questions (150 scored) across four separately timed sections — Reading, Math, Science, and English & Language Usage — for about 209 minutes total. A four-function calculator is built into the Math section, so you won’t bring your own.

You may test at a school testing center, a PSI/Prometric site, or through ATI’s remote online proctoring.[5]Bring a valid government-issued photo ID and arrive early; personal items and phones aren’t allowed at your station. Your TEAS score report is available soon after you finish.

To remove surprises, simulate each section’s timing with the practice tests below so the pacing feels familiar.

How to Use TEAS Practice Tests

The TEAS rewards broad review plus targeted section work.[8] Get the most from these practice tests with these tips:

  • Recreate exam-day conditions. Practice timed, in a quiet space, with only the provided calculator for Math.[7]
  • Diagnose, then drill. Take a full timed test first to find your weakest section, then use that section’s drill until it improves.
  • Prioritize Science and Math. They’re the most-missed; A&P alone can swing your composite.
  • Watch the clock per section. Each section is separately timed — practice pacing within each one, not just overall.
  • Answer everything. There’s no guessing penalty, so never leave a question blank.
  • Aim above your program’s cutoff. If your program wants 65%, practice to 75–80% for a safe margin.

How Do You Register for the TEAS?

You register for the TEAS through ATI (atitesting.com) and choose a test center or online proctored exam; the fee is typically $70–$115 depending on the site.[5]Many nursing programs require you to send your scores directly through ATI, so confirm your program’s code and deadline before you test.

Conclusion

Hitting your target TEAS score comes down to realistic, section-by-section practice. Take the full timed test to find your weak spots, drill Reading, Math, Science, and English until each clears your program’s cutoff, and build a comfortable buffer. These free practice tests are how you get there.

TEAS Practice Test FAQ

The ATI TEAS 7 has 170 questions total — 150 scored and 20 unscored pretest items — across four sections: Reading (45), Math (38), Science (50), and English & Language Usage (37). You get 209 minutes.

References

  1. 1.ATI. “What is on the ATI TEAS, Version 7 Exam?.” ATITesting.com, 2026.
  2. 2.ATI. “What are the ATI TEAS Sections?.” ATITesting.com.
  3. 3.ATI. “What is the Time Limit for the ATI TEAS, Version 7?.” ATITesting.com.
  4. 4.ATI. “Specific Content and Sub-Content Areas of the ATI TEAS Version 7.” ATITesting.com.
  5. 5.ATI. “ATI TEAS Exam.” ATITesting.com.
  6. 6.Nurse.org. “TEAS Test: Everything You Need to Know.” Nurse.org.
  7. 7.Revise Online. “How Do Practice Exams Work Effectively?.” Revise Online.
  8. 8.Mometrix. “TEAS 7 Test: The Definitive Guide.” Mometrix.
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