Florida CNA Practice Test
A free Florida CNA practice test that mirrors the real nurse-aide written exam — one question at a time, with instant feedback and a plain-English rationale on every answer.
update Updated 2026-07-20
The Florida CNA written exam is 60 computer-based multiple-choice questions (50 scored plus 10 unscored pretest items) with a 90-minute limit, delivered through Prometric. Our free practice test rebuilds that experience: nurse-aide questions one at a time, instant feedback, and a rationale on every answer so you learn the reasoning, not just the letter. The first 5 are free with no account.
What the Florida CNA practice test is
A good practice test is the closest thing you have to a dress rehearsal. The real Florida nurse-aide written test asks 60 multiple-choice questions and gives you 90 minutes to answer them. Only 50 of those count toward your result; the other 10 are pretest items the testing company is trying out, and you cannot tell which is which. Practicing under similar conditions trains both your knowledge and your pacing, so nothing on test day feels unfamiliar.
Our practice test covers the same seven content areas the exam draws from: Basic Nursing Skills, Personal Care, Infection Control, Safety and Emergency, Mental Health and Social Service Needs, Communication, and Resident Rights and Ethics. Infection Control carries the heaviest weight, so it is worth extra reps. You can start the quiz right away, or first skim the exam guide to see how the pieces fit together.
How our free practice test works
Questions come one at a time. You choose an answer, get instant feedback on whether it was right, and then read a short rationale explaining why the correct choice is correct — and often why the tempting wrong answers are wrong. You can filter by content area to drill a weak spot, and you get a per-area score so you can see exactly where you stand. Want a broader pool to work from? Browse the full bank of Florida CNA exam questions, or use the guided study guide to review a topic before you test yourself on it.
There is no fixed passing percentage published as "X% correct." Scoring uses a scaled standard, so aim for a practice benchmark of roughly 80% across every content area before you sit the real thing. A high average that hides one weak area can still trip you up.
Why rationales beat rote memorizing
Memorizing answer letters feels productive, but it collapses the moment a question is reworded — and the exam is full of rephrased, scenario-based items. Reading the rationale after each question builds the mental model behind the answer: why you glove before contact, why you lower the bed after care, why a resident's stated preference outranks routine. That reasoning transfers to questions you have never seen, which is the whole point of a practice test.
Rationales also turn wrong answers into your best study material. Every miss tells you precisely which concept to revisit, and the explanation gives you the fix on the spot instead of sending you hunting through a textbook. Over a few sessions, your per-area scores show the payoff, and topics that once felt shaky start to feel automatic.
Don't forget the clinical skills test
Passing in Florida takes two parts: the written test described here and a hands-on clinical skills test where you perform five nurse-aide skills for an evaluator. Handwashing is almost always one of them, and each skill has specific steps you are expected to hit in order. Once your written practice scores are steady, rehearse the skills out loud and in sequence so both halves of the exam are covered. Our exam simulator is a good way to run a full-length written session under time once you feel ready.
A simple plan to get ready
Start with a short diagnostic quiz to find your weakest content areas. Spend your study time where the scores are lowest, reading each rationale as you go, then re-test that area until you are consistently above the 80% benchmark. Mix in a couple of timed full-length runs so 90 minutes for 60 questions feels comfortable. Combine that with steady study-guide review and hands-on skills practice, and you will walk in prepared for both parts.
Try the free practice test
Nurse-aide questions one at a time, with instant feedback and a rationale on every answer. First 5 free, no account.