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 2025-2030 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.
bryant says
you are a life saver. this program is better than the book itself. you are an inspiration to all medical providers. thanks for all you do!
Cyndi R-S says
After using this site I feel thoroughly prepared for my exam in the morning. Thank you!
Gavin C says
This is a great site! Any recommendations for a PALS site similar to this one?
chit says
Thank you so much!
Maureen Rzasa says
Thanks for the review questions. I take the ACLS test tommorow. If the web site could put all of the questions that I got wrong in some kind of review form customized for myself that would be beneficial. Am I asking for to much? Thanks for your efforts.
Gavin C says
great program!!!!
Bishow K Shrestha says
Good Exercise
Dr. Sanghamitra Mishra says
This type of exam should be taken up by all undergraduate students, after being tought about ACLS, which is a must for all.Also this test questions will make the course most intresting.Being a teacher, I am very much thankful for this web page.
Raul says
Great web page. Really helped me review for ACLS!!! Thank you.
rommel says
@sheik parvez- it is after establishing unresponsiveness.
jeff with admin. says
One more note about this. If your hospital has a rapid response team, you can activate the rapid response team for unresponsiveness and use the code blue for pulseless arrest. Unresponsiveness with a pulse would be a great way to utilize a rapid response team as unresponsiveness can have many causes other than cardiopulmonary arrest.
Sheikh Parvez says
Hi. I wanted to know when to call code blue in case of an in hospital cardiac arrest…. after establshing unresponsiveness or after establishing pulselessness?
jeff with admin. says
Since every second that passes during cardiopulmonary arrest is critical, the sooner that you call a code the better. If you have established unresponsiveness, it would not be inappropriate to call a code. A code can always be canceled. A code can be full blown CPR or just respiratory resuscitation. In the hospital setting, I would not feel uncomfortable calling a code if I have established unresponsiveness and am beginning the primary assessment.
Vicki Buzzi says
Hey you guys along with my cd and your information and testing I am learning alot. Its finally starting to click. There is a rationale!!!!
Santiago T. says
AWESOME… Thank You for your effort and time in putting these together.
DAWN R says
LOVE THESE PRACTICE EXAMS!!
ENELITA R, SUBA says
RESULT OF MY EXAM IS GOOD. I AM INSPIRED.