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.
Judy Durnford says
Thanks so much Jeff for helping me get into the program. Course is tomorrow feel better prepared.
Cheers from rainy Vancouver Judy
Kent Conn says
Tomorrow I take day one of two days of ACLS classes. Test on day 2. This site has given me confidence. I will let you know if I pass. Thanks. Mary Conn
Therese Daly says
I have always felt as an R.N. that I really shouldn’t have to know all of this, and because I work in an O.R. there would always be a doctor around………………………UNTIL I read a comment on this site…………”.OK I am at the back of the Jet and I have a patient” …….that was a wake up call for me, I needed to take this away from work and into real life, so Thankyou, I hope I never, ever need this but if I do someone should be very grateful to you and your brother, I am, Therese
Mary Koch says
Extremely good site. Only complaint is no enough info on ACS and Acute Stroke Care. There are test questions but no review sections like the other algorithms have. I found those reviews extremely helpful. I have been an ICU nurse since 1977 and used many ACLS sites. This is by far the best I have ever used. I have recommended it to all my co-workers.
Jeff with admin. says
ACS and Stroke will be added to the knowledge base in he near future. However, the topics are completely reviewed in the test questions. Kind Regards, Jeff
George McQueen says
The site is good. What is my beef with ACLS….especially now, is that providers and locations are not differentiated. I am a dentist, and so much of the requirements are things that I would never be involved with. My goal would be to attempt to recognize the problem…..activate the EMS in our area (hospital less than 5 minutes away), have CPR (if needed) started ASAP, Use AED and if EMS personnel take longer to get there than 2nd shock to be able to give the drugs needed. I am not going to be in the advanced treatment phases…….it is just a fact. In fact, I would think if I attempted anymore, it could be a detriment as the dental office is not the same environment where such advanced care is given. I have been trained in advanced airway to intubate etc, give IV meds for sedation etc, but beyond this, it is not appropriate in my opinion
Leonie Coetzee says
George i would recogment you atleast do the BLS for HCP that will help you in recognizing the problem and what to do!
mitchie says
interesting…great review….
Dr anand Maharana says
EXCELLENT & total coverage.It could be more deeper if stroke is added…thanx.
Gregory Schaller says
Are these test questions representative of actual ACLS written test questions?
Jeff with admin. says
All of the test questions are developed directly from content in the 2010 AHA ACLS Provider manual.
Shirley Frager says
This was a great review! I have recertified in ACLS many times and you really make it simple to understand. It was a fun way to review! Lots of changes and I believe you hit on all of them! Thanks for a great way to review!!! I would recommend this to anyone taking ACLS! How about doing a TNCC NALS and PALS. You have a great way of teaching here! Glad I accidentally found it!
Debra Adams says
Loved the site, much easier review than reading the book. First time I did a review that I actually enjoyed. Thanks
Soraya Sulaiman says
This is a great website! I am actually enjoying my learning experience. It is intuitive, easy to follow and very valuable! Thank you for making this so affordable too!
Gabino Ramirez says
What is the most common fatal mistake in cardiac arrest management?
Jeff with admin. says
In my experience, the most common fatal mistake in cardiac arrest management is failure to provide effective chest compressions. This happens for two reasons in my experience. 1.) Inexperience with cardiac arrest management, and 2.) fatigue.
Kind Regards,
Jeff
ambilyjoby says
very nice
Donni Vognild says
Great website, very intituitive. Makes practicing ACLS almost fun.
Michael Santos says
Excellent site, I learned so much. I hope there is a rational or an explaination tab when a question is answered incorrectly. So that it may justify and clarify the correct answer. Thank you so much.