How this works
- Use a computer, not a phone. This exam is built for a desktop or laptop screen,
just like the real NAVLE. Several tools (option elimination, keyboard shortcuts) need a
keyboard and mouse, and images are much easier to read on a full-size screen.
- The full exam is twelve blocks of 30 items, 33 minutes each,
360 questions in all. That is the structure the real NAVLE uses from the October 2026
testing window onward. Blocks are fixed, so you never see the same question twice.
- This free version is blocks 1 and 2: 30 items and 33 minutes
each, the same first two blocks members sit. The full exam is twelve such blocks,
360 questions in all, the structure the real NAVLE uses from October 2026.
- Take the blocks in order, one sitting at a time. Your place is
saved, so you can come back days later and pick up at the next block.
- Started under the old six-block version? Everything you finished
carried over: old block 1 is now blocks 1 and 2, old block 2 is blocks 3 and 4, and so on.
- Sit each block in one go if you can. Your place is saved if you have
to stop, so you can close the tab and come back to the same block.
- Once you end a block it is locked and graded. You cannot go back to it, just like
the real exam.
- Every item has exactly five options. Some responses may be partially correct. Choose the
response that is the most accurate.
Tools during the exam
- Highlighter. Select any text in the question to highlight it in yellow. Click a
highlight to remove it. Highlights stay as you move between items.
- Eliminate an option. Ctrl+click an answer choice (Cmd+click on a Mac)
to cross it out. Crossed-out options can still be selected as your answer.
- Mark flags an item to revisit. Marked items are outlined in the Review grid.
- Review shows all 30 items with answered, unanswered, and marked status, and is
where you end the block.
- A Calculator is available, as on the real exam.
- Keyboard: A to E select an option, left and right arrows move
between items.
This is a practice tool. It does not produce an official NAVLE score and its
percent-correct figure is not comparable to the ICVA scaled passing standard.