CNA Practice Test: Skills Prep

CNA Practice Test: Skills Prep pairs US CNA written-exam practice with 22 text skills checklists. Answer original questions, read explanations and revise a skill’s steps before supervised practice. The questions, explanations, checklists and interface are English.

PRACTICE THE WRITTEN MATERIAL
Study 600+ original multiple-choice questions covering nurse-aide knowledge. Choose an answer, read the explanation and see its source. These are original study questions, not actual or released exam items. Use explanations to revisit a topic instead of treating a correct guess as proof that you know it.

Short sessions let you work in manageable pieces, revisit missed questions and mark items for review. This is US nurse-aide preparation, not a course for another country's nursing qualification.

REVIEW 22 SKILLS CHECKLISTS
Open step-by-step text checklists for common nurse-aide skills and review the critical steps. Both blood-pressure methods are grouped within one skill. The checklist format gives the sequence a place you can return to between supervised practice sessions.

These are written study reminders. They are not demonstration videos, observed hands-on assessments or certification of your competence. A completed checklist in an app does not show that a skill was performed correctly on a person. Follow the current requirements and instruction that apply to your program and state.

COME BACK TO WHAT NEEDS REVIEW
Spaced review schedules questions for another visit. Use missed and starred items to focus a session, then read the explanations again when an answer still feels uncertain. The review history records what you have studied; it does not promise that a future test will ask the same question.

Track unique questions studied and see your progress over time. Repeating an item can be useful practice, but repeated answers are not additional questions in the bank. A daily goal and an optional study reminder can support the routine you choose. An exam date can provide a countdown without guaranteeing that the available time is enough preparation.

TAKE AN APP PRACTICE MOCK
The timed practice mock uses 60 questions in 90 minutes, with the app's own 75% study target. Review the result and the questions you missed to decide what to revisit next. This is a practice format, not any state's official exam or passing cutoff.

Written exam question counts, time limits and passing requirements differ by state and testing program. Check your state's current candidate handbook for the format that applies to you. Do not infer the real exam's total item count from the app's mock. Practice scores are study feedback, not an official result or a prediction of passing.

STUDY WITHOUT A CONSTANT CONNECTION
The question material and your local study progress work offline, without an account. The app has no ads. Keep your own study history available between sessions and use the app's backup and restore tools when you want a separate saved copy. Store purchase processing is separate from the study record.

SOURCES AND SCOPE
The authored material draws on the following source set and no others. The North Carolina handbook is a jurisdiction-specific reference; it does not establish one exam format for every state.

Federal nurse aide training curriculum, 42 CFR 483.152:
https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-42/section-483.152

North Carolina Nurse Aide I Candidate Handbook, NC Department of Health and Human Services:
https://ncnar.ncdhhs.gov/pdf/NC-NurseAide-I-Handbook.pdf

CDC Standard Precautions for All Patient Care:
https://www.cdc.gov/infection-control/hcp/basics/standard-precautions.html

CDC About Handwashing:
https://www.cdc.gov/clean-hands/about/index.html

Unofficial study aid. Not affiliated with any state nurse aide registry or test vendor. Not affiliated with any government agency. This app does not grant certification, replace required training or provide patient-care instructions for use in practice.

Recent changes:
Clearer study feedback. After each answer the app now says what actually happens next — whether you will see it again sooner or later — instead of naming an internal scheduling step. Your progress shows as a mastery level rather than a box number: on the study screen, in the deck browser, and in your stats.