The Learn & Master ACLS practice test library provides you with a comprehensive library of practice tests categorized by Algorithm. Each test is progressive and after completion of all tests, you should have an adequate understanding of each ACLS Algorithm and interventions carried out within ACLS protocol. After you finish each test, the program will grade your test. Repeat the test if you score Less than 85%.
If you miss a question, a rationale will be provided with a page reference number from the AHA ACLS Provider Manual.
If you are using the Learn & Master ACLS Interactive Course Guide to prepare, the ACLS practice tests below are all built into the learning modules. Learn more about the Interactive Course Guide
How to View and Track your ACLS Quiz Results if you are logged in.
All ACLS practice tests are compliant with the 2020-2025 AHA ACLS guidelines.
ACLS Basics (30 questions total)
These questions cover general information found within multiple areas of ACLS protocol.
Bradycardia (30 questions total)
VF/Pulseless VT (30 questions total)
These questions cover ventricular fibrillation, pulseless ventricular tachycardia and all aspects of the left branch of the pulseless arrest algorithm.
Cardiac Arrest Review (PEA & Asystole)
These questions cover pulseless electrical activity, asystole, and all aspects of the right branch of the pulseless arrest algorithm.
Tachycardia Review
This quiz review covers all important aspects of the Tachycardia Algorithm including supraventricular tachycardia, atrial fibrillation, atrial flutter, monomorphic ventricular tachycardia, and polymorphic ventricular tachycardia.
New 2020-2025 ACLS Guideline Changes (15 questions total)
In October of 2020, the American Heart Association revised and updated the ACLS Guidelines. This practice test will give you a thorough review of all of the guidelines that took effect in October of 2020.
Post-Cardiac Arrest Care (24 questions total)
Post-cardiac arrest care has become an integral part of ACLS. These 24 questions gives you a full review of post-cardiac arrest care.
Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS) (32 questions total)
These questions cover acute coronary syndrome and all aspects of the ACS algorithm.
Acute Stroke Review
This audio review covers all important aspects of the suspected stroke algorithm which addresses assessments, fibrinolytic therapy, CT scan timing, and more.
Joy Campbell says
Found the website by searching for practice tests. LOVED the site. I passed the course at Fort Knox with flying colors. A great many of the tests questions answered successfully due to the amazing quizzes on this site. Thanks so much. Will use the site again in two years or if you develop materials covering PALS whichever comes first. Thanks again. Joy RN
DebRNBSN9 says
Thank you Jeff!
DebRNBSN9 says
I will be taking the ACLS class September 22 &23rd. The packet is crammed full of information and am very nervous. I just signed up here today but have been taking the tests for people that are not members and I must say that I am very impressed with this site. Also, the fact it gives rhythms that you have to identify is great as I am very rusty when it comes to interpretation. Thank you for this site and pray I pass the ACLS class the first time….
Jeff with admin. says
Hi Deb,
Good Luck! I know that you will to great with certification.
You can use this Study Guide to help you get through the site.
Kind regards, Jeff
jpcarson says
I passed my ACLS today. Your site was very helpful!
Thank You
Nina Parise says
GOD BLESS The American Heart ASSOCIATION.
i so appreciate their efforts to research effective life saving measures and teach them effectively.
I have been in enough situation to testify THEY WORK!
Thank you Lord for WISDOM and LIFE!
Pamela says
I passed…this learning site was great!!
Yvette61 says
I am studying for a cardiac competency test. I have been searching for an organized way of studying to supplement the study guide I was provided. This site is really wonderful because it follows the AHA manual. No doubt there may be some of the same questions presented here on the exam. I will let you know. Great Work, Effort, and hopefully wonderful results for me as well!!
Ktbrianna05 says
Hope this helps me , taking my acls class in two weeks.
jose saavedra ramirez says
tomorrow is my acls exam wish m luck. I think i am prepare
Jeff with admin. says
Good luck my friend!
jose saavedra ramirez says
hol hi how are you may you please tell how was the test
vrheart says
completed acls today for the first time and passd written with high marks and megacode first time. i have been nursing for 22years and this is the first time ever to take acls and it was scary,but with this site it helped to pull it all together and make sense. thanks again!!
Dean Bauer says
Thanks to your site. I passed ACLS with a 96%. YOUR SITE ROCKS. Complete and easy to learn. Again thanks. So many new doors will open for me now.
Dean RN
mohanakumari says
i will take for my acls exam
thanks for your help
MADREMISSIE says
Many thanks to Jeff and his team for providing this excellent website to health care professionals.I took my test yesterday-my very first time ever! and I passed with flying colours ,got 96% for my written test and 100% for my megacode.I will DEFINITELY use it again for my recertification and advised all my colleagues to use this website if they wanna pass their ACLS.I even did better than those who just came for recertification.
Once again many many thanks.
cinq1985 says
I took my ACLS course (test) today and I can tell that this website > my course ! I passed without problem but I realized that my real course was much more confusing and I got less information on it. I can say that without this site I wouldn’t have passed this test. Thanks !!!
Vonda Rogers says
I took my test today and I passed. Thank you so much for this website. Most of the thing that was cover is on the exam. I will keep this site on my favorite for the recertification in 2 years, again thank you.
Siu Ping NG says
Dear Jeff: Thank u for building this site. I think this is a great platform for discussion as well. Lately I came across a newly dx Mobitz type II block, and the doctor said I shouldn’t give atropine. Since I cannot recall any reason in our ACLS manaul, would you please discuss why atropine cannot be given in this case.
Jeff with admin. says
If a Mobitz II (2nd degree AV Block Type II) is seen, it usually is in the setting of Acute Anterior/Septal Wall MI. The Bundle of HIS is perfused mainly by the Left Anterior Descending (LAD) Coronary artery. Mobitz II in the acute MI setting can and does frequently deteriorate to 3rd Degree block.
Atropine could increase the heart rate to the point of increasing oxygen demand and worsening ischemia. The better option would be to use TCP with a slower rate to keep the oxygen demand at a minimum. (Part of this answer was per a recent discussion with my brother on the subject.)—Kind regards, Jeff
Lila says
Just a correction to the above answer: The blood supply to the AV node & Bundle of His comes from the right coronary artery atrioventricular branch in 90% of hearts.