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CSLB Law & Business Exam

Practice bank
240 Qs
Real exam
115 Qs
Time limit
210 min
Passing
~70% (scaled; CSLB/PSI)

Exam blueprint

Business Organization and Licensing
13%
Business Finances
15%
Employment Requirements
20%
Contract Requirements and Execution
21%
Insurance and Liens
12%
Public Works
5%
Safety
14%

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CSLB Law & Business Exam practice test questions

Sample questions from the 240-question bank, with answers and explanations.

All questions
  1. 1. A contractor's employee suffers a fatal injury on a job site, but the contractor does not report it to Cal/OSHA until 30 hours after the incident, well beyond the required timeframe. What is the most likely regulatory consequence for this delayed reporting?

    Safety

    • A. The delay is excused because a death occurred, since fatalities have no reporting deadline
    • B. No consequence, since the injury occurred outside normal business hours
    • C. A civil penalty may be imposed on the employer for failing to report within the required 8-hour window
    • D. The contractor's license is automatically and permanently revoked
    Show answer

    C. A civil penalty may be imposed on the employer for failing to report within the required 8-hour window

    Labor Code §6409.1 requires immediate reporting of a workplace fatality within 8 hours; failure to comply subjects the employer to a civil penalty (up to $5,000) independent of any penalties related to the underlying safety violation that caused the injury.

  2. 2. A California employer pays one employee $50,000 in wages during the year and has no federal credit reduction issues. Under the Federal Unemployment Tax Act (FUTA), the net effective rate is 0.6% on the first $7,000 of wages per employee. What is the employer's FUTA tax liability for this employee?

    Employment Requirements

    • A. $300
    • B. $3,000
    • C. $420
    • D. $42
    Show answer

    D. $42

    FUTA tax applies only to the first $7,000 of wages paid per employee annually. At the net rate of 0.6% (after the standard 5.4% state credit), the tax equals $7,000 x 0.006 = $42, regardless of the employee's total annual wages.

  3. 3. A drywall subcontractor has a contract only with the general contractor (not the owner) on a private project with a construction lender. To fully preserve lien, stop payment notice, and bond rights, the subcontractor's preliminary 20-day notice must be served on which parties?

    Insurance and Liens

    • A. Only the general contractor
    • B. The property owner, the general contractor, and the construction lender
    • C. Only the construction lender, since it controls the funds
    • D. Only the property owner
    Show answer

    B. The property owner, the general contractor, and the construction lender

    A subcontractor or supplier who lacks a direct contract with the owner must serve the preliminary notice on the owner, the direct (original) contractor, and any construction lender to preserve mechanics lien, stop payment notice, and bond claim rights. Missing any required party can limit the claimant's remedies against that specific party.

  4. 4. A county establishes its own Labor Compliance Program (LCP) approved by DIR to monitor a public works project. What is the primary function of this LCP during the project?

    Public Works

    • A. To review certified payrolls and investigate possible wage violations on the project
    • B. To act as the surety company guaranteeing contract performance
    • C. To issue the contractor's license needed to perform the work
    • D. To set the prevailing wage rates specific to that county project
    Show answer

    A. To review certified payrolls and investigate possible wage violations on the project

    A Labor Compliance Program (LCP), whether run by the awarding body or DIR, monitors and enforces prevailing wage compliance by reviewing certified payroll records, conducting interviews, and investigating potential violations. It does not set wage rates, issue licenses, or act as a surety.

  5. 5. A subcontractor's crew works alongside chemical solvents supplied by another trade on a shared job site. Under Cal/OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard, when must Safety Data Sheets (SDS) for these chemicals be accessible to employees?

    Safety

    • A. Readily accessible during each work shift
    • B. Only upon written request submitted 5 days in advance
    • C. Only if requested by Cal/OSHA during an inspection
    • D. Only during the initial safety orientation
    Show answer

    A. Readily accessible during each work shift

    The Hazard Communication Standard requires that SDS be readily accessible to employees during each work shift when they are in their work areas, not just during orientation or upon special request.

  6. 6. A contractor's income statement shows total revenue of $400,000 and net profit of $32,000 for the year. What is the contractor's net profit margin?

    Business Finances

    • A. 80%
    • B. 8%
    • C. 32%
    • D. 12.5%
    Show answer

    B. 8%

    Net profit margin = Net Profit ÷ Revenue = $32,000 ÷ $400,000 = 0.08, or 8%. This shows that 8 cents of every revenue dollar is retained as profit after all expenses.

  7. 7. A homeowner pays a contractor's final invoice by check and, on the same day, the contractor signs a conditional waiver and release upon final payment. Two days later, the check bounces for insufficient funds. What is the legal effect on the contractor's lien rights?

    Insurance and Liens

    • A. The contractor must sign a new unconditional waiver before any lien rights can be reinstated
    • B. The waiver never becomes effective because the payment was not actually received, so lien rights remain intact
    • C. The waiver converts automatically into an unconditional waiver once 10 days pass
    • D. The waiver is permanently effective once signed, regardless of the check clearing
    Show answer

    B. The waiver never becomes effective because the payment was not actually received, so lien rights remain intact

    A conditional waiver and release upon final payment only becomes effective once the payment is actually received, including when a check has cleared the bank. Because the check bounced, the condition was never satisfied, so the waiver never took effect and the contractor's lien rights remain fully intact.

  8. 8. During a bathroom remodel, a contractor and homeowner sign a written change order adding significant additional work due to unforeseen plumbing conditions. Besides the added cost, what else must the change order address under California law?

    Contract Requirements and Execution

    • A. A revised amount for the contractor's license bond
    • B. A brand-new 3-day right to cancel the entire original contract
    • C. Issuance of a new Notice of Cancellation for the whole project
    • D. Any resulting change to the estimated completion date of the project
    Show answer

    D. Any resulting change to the estimated completion date of the project

    A written change order must reflect all effects of the added work, including any resulting change to the completion date, so the homeowner has accurate information about the project's revised price and schedule.

  9. 9. A contractor uses the FIFO (first-in, first-out) method to value inventory. The contractor purchased 100 units of a fitting at $6 each, then later purchased another 100 units at $8 each. During the month, the contractor used 150 units on jobs. Under FIFO, what is the value of the remaining 50 units in ending inventory?

    Business Finances

    • A. $600
    • B. $400
    • C. $800
    • D. $300
    Show answer

    B. $400

    Under FIFO, the earliest units purchased are assumed used first. The first 100 units used come from the $6 batch, and the next 50 units used come from the $8 batch (100 + 50 = 150 used). This leaves 50 units remaining from the $8 batch: 50 × $8 = $400.

  10. 10. An employee believes she was denied overtime wages under the Labor Code and did not have a written employment contract specifying pay terms. What is the general statute of limitations for filing a claim to recover those unpaid statutory wages in California?

    Employment Requirements

    • A. 2 years
    • B. 4 years
    • C. 1 year
    • D. 3 years
    Show answer

    D. 3 years

    Claims for unpaid wages, including overtime, arising under the Labor Code generally carry a three-year statute of limitations. A four-year period applies only to claims based on a written contract or brought under the Unfair Competition Law, which is distinct from a straightforward statutory wage claim.

  11. 11. A worker is hospitalized overnight for surgery after a scaffolding collapse. Within what timeframe must the employer report this serious injury to Cal/OSHA?

    Safety

    • A. Within 30 days
    • B. Within 8 hours
    • C. By the end of the next business day
    • D. Within 72 hours
    Show answer

    B. Within 8 hours

    California Labor Code §6409.1 and Title 8 CCR §342 require employers to immediately report any serious injury, illness, or death to Cal/OSHA, and 'immediately' is defined as no later than 8 hours after the employer knew or should have known of the incident.

  12. 12. A material supplier wants to compel a construction lender to withhold funds from the general contractor because the supplier has not been paid. Which remedy should the supplier pursue?

    Insurance and Liens

    • A. Serving a stop payment notice on the construction lender
    • B. Filing a small claims action against the property owner
    • C. Recording a mechanics lien against the owner's title
    • D. Recording a Notice of Completion
    Show answer

    A. Serving a stop payment notice on the construction lender

    A stop payment notice is served on the construction lender (or owner on private jobs) to require withholding of construction funds sufficient to cover the unpaid claim, separate from a mechanics lien against real property.

  13. 13. A contractor has completed work valued at $4,000 on a $20,000 kitchen remodel contract. What is the maximum progress payment the contractor may lawfully request at this point?

    Contract Requirements and Execution

    • A. $6,000, to help cover anticipated overhead and profit
    • B. $20,000, the full contract price collected in advance
    • C. $10,000, representing 50% of the total contract price
    • D. $4,000, the value of work and materials actually furnished
    Show answer

    D. $4,000, the value of work and materials actually furnished

    Progress payments under California home improvement contract law may not exceed the value of the work completed and materials delivered at the time the payment is requested; here, only $4,000 in work has been performed, so that is the maximum lawful progress payment.

  14. 14. A homeowner signs a home improvement contract for a room addition on Friday, June 6. Under the three-day right to cancel, and assuming Saturday counts as a business day, by what date and time must the homeowner deliver a notice of cancellation to rescind the contract?

    Contract Requirements and Execution

    • A. Midnight Sunday, June 8
    • B. Midnight Monday, June 9
    • C. Midnight Saturday, June 7
    • D. Midnight Tuesday, June 10
    Show answer

    D. Midnight Tuesday, June 10

    The three-business-day cancellation period excludes Sundays and legal holidays but includes Saturdays. Counting from Friday, June 6, the three business days are Saturday (6/7), Monday (6/9), and Tuesday (6/10), so the deadline is midnight on Tuesday, June 10.

  15. 15. A residential IIPP names the company owner as the person with authority and responsibility for implementing the safety program. If the owner fails to ensure hazard corrections are made after identifying an unsafe condition, what is the compliance consequence under Title 8 CCR §3203?

    Safety

    • A. Only the individual worker who reports the hazard bears legal responsibility
    • B. The requirement only applies to companies with more than 50 employees
    • C. The IIPP is still valid because naming a responsible person satisfies the entire requirement
    • D. The employer is out of compliance because the IIPP requires actual implementation, not just designation of authority
    Show answer

    D. The employer is out of compliance because the IIPP requires actual implementation, not just designation of authority

    Title 8 CCR §3203 requires more than merely naming a responsible person on paper—the IIPP must be actively implemented, including timely correction of identified hazards. Failure to correct hazards, even with a designated responsible person, places the employer out of compliance.

  16. 16. A sole proprietor contractor with no employees wants to satisfy CSLB's workers' compensation requirement without purchasing a policy. What must the contractor obtain instead?

    Insurance and Liens

    • A. A performance bond covering employee injuries
    • B. A certificate of workers' compensation self-insurance
    • C. A certificate stating an exemption from workers' compensation insurance
    • D. A rider added to the general liability policy
    Show answer

    C. A certificate stating an exemption from workers' compensation insurance

    Contractors who have no employees may file a Certificate of Exemption from Workers' Compensation Insurance with CSLB instead of carrying a policy. If the contractor later hires employees, workers' compensation coverage becomes mandatory.

  17. 17. A construction laborer works an 8-hour shift with no meal period waiver. Under California wage and hour law, how many paid 10-minute rest breaks is the employee generally entitled to during that shift?

    Employment Requirements

    • A. Two rest breaks
    • B. No rest breaks are required if a meal period is provided
    • C. One rest break
    • D. Three rest breaks
    Show answer

    A. Two rest breaks

    California law requires a paid 10-minute rest break for every 4 hours worked or major fraction thereof. An 8-hour shift divides into two 4-hour periods, entitling the employee to two 10-minute rest breaks.

  18. 18. A homeowner properly cancels a home improvement contract within the 3-day cancellation period. Under California law, what must the contractor do regarding any payments or property received from the homeowner?

    Contract Requirements and Execution

    • A. Deduct the cost of materials already ordered before returning any funds
    • B. Return them only after the homeowner submits a written demand letter
    • C. Keep 20 percent of the payment as a processing fee
    • D. Return them within 10 days after receipt of the cancellation notice
    Show answer

    D. Return them within 10 days after receipt of the cancellation notice

    Under California Civil Code Section 1689.6, when a homeowner validly cancels a home improvement contract, the contractor must return any payments or property received within 10 days after receiving the cancellation notice, without deductions or fees.

  19. 19. An employee quits her job without giving her employer any advance notice. Under California Labor Code Section 202, by when must the employer pay her final wages?

    Employment Requirements

    • A. Within 7 calendar days of her last day worked
    • B. On the next regularly scheduled payday only
    • C. Immediately at the moment she announces her resignation
    • D. Within 72 hours of her quitting
    Show answer

    D. Within 72 hours of her quitting

    Labor Code Section 202 provides that an employee who quits without at least 72 hours' prior notice must be paid all wages due within 72 hours of quitting. If the employee gives at least 72 hours' notice, wages are due at the time of quitting.

  20. 20. Which of the following is a required element that must be stated in every home improvement contract regarding project scheduling?

    Contract Requirements and Execution

    • A. A penalty clause imposing daily fines for late completion
    • B. The contractor's personal vacation schedule during construction
    • C. The approximate dates when the work will begin and be completed
    • D. The exact hour each day that work crews will arrive
    Show answer

    C. The approximate dates when the work will begin and be completed

    California law requires home improvement contracts to state the approximate start and completion dates so the homeowner has a reasonable expectation of the project timeline.

  21. 21. A contractor orally agrees to install new flooring for $2,500 and begins work the next day without a written contract. Has the contractor violated California law?

    Contract Requirements and Execution

    • A. No, oral contracts are valid for any home improvement project regardless of price
    • B. Yes, home improvement contracts of $500 or more must be in writing before work begins
    • C. Yes, but only because the amount exceeds $5,000
    • D. No, because flooring installation is specifically exempt from written contract rules
    Show answer

    B. Yes, home improvement contracts of $500 or more must be in writing before work begins

    California law requires that home improvement contracts of $500 or more be in writing and signed by both parties before work begins; a $2,500 oral flooring contract violates this requirement.

  22. 22. A home improvement contract is negotiated on the contractor's behalf by a registered home improvement salesperson rather than the contractor personally. Under California law, what must the contract disclose regarding the salesperson?

    Contract Requirements and Execution

    • A. The salesperson's personal home address
    • B. The salesperson's Social Security number
    • C. The salesperson's name and registration number
    • D. The salesperson's commission percentage on the sale
    Show answer

    C. The salesperson's name and registration number

    California requires that a home improvement contract negotiated by a registered salesperson identify that salesperson by name and registration number, allowing the homeowner and CSLB to verify the individual's registration status.

  23. 23. A licensed contractor operates as a corporation and is the sole shareholder and only employee. What must this contractor do regarding workers' compensation insurance to be exempt from the coverage requirement?

    Employment Requirements

    • A. Nothing; sole shareholders are automatically exempt with no filing needed
    • B. Register the exemption with the IRS instead of the CSLB
    • C. File a certification of exemption based on owning 100% of the corporate stock and holding an executive officer title
    • D. Purchase a reduced workers' compensation policy covering only third parties
    Show answer

    C. File a certification of exemption based on owning 100% of the corporate stock and holding an executive officer title

    California allows an officer or director who owns 100% (or at least 15% with certain conditions) of a corporation's stock to file a valid waiver/certification with their workers' compensation carrier and CSLB to be excluded from mandatory coverage, but this requires an affirmative filing, not automatic exemption.

  24. 24. A contractor is excavating a trench 5 feet deep for a foundation footing. Cal/OSHA requires a ladder, ramp, or other safe means of egress in trenches 4 feet or more in depth. What is the maximum lateral travel distance an employee may be required to travel to reach that means of egress?

    Safety

    • A. 50 feet
    • B. 10 feet
    • C. 15 feet
    • D. 25 feet
    Show answer

    D. 25 feet

    Cal/OSHA excavation standards require that in trenches 4 feet or deeper, a means of egress (ladder, ramp, or steps) be located so that no employee has to travel more than 25 feet laterally to reach it.

  25. 25. A sole proprietor contractor decides to incorporate her business to gain liability protection. Regarding her existing individual contractor's license, what must she do?

    Business Organization and Licensing

    • A. Continue operating under the sole proprietor license indefinitely
    • B. Simply notify CSLB of a name change on the same license number
    • C. Apply for a new license under the corporate entity, since a license cannot be transferred between entity types
    • D. Amend the existing license to add 'Inc.' to the business name
    Show answer

    C. Apply for a new license under the corporate entity, since a license cannot be transferred between entity types

    CSLB licenses are issued to a specific legal entity and cannot be transferred or converted between entity types (e.g., sole proprietorship to corporation). A new license application, with its own bond and qualifying individual, must be filed for the new entity.

CSLB Law & Business Exam flashcards

Tap a card to flip it. 229 flashcards in the full deck.

  • Penalty for Late Serious Injury Reporting

    Flip card

    Employers who fail to report a serious injury, illness, or death within 8 hours face a civil penalty under Labor Code §6409.1, separate from other violation penalties.

    • 8-hour reporting deadline applies to all serious injuries, illnesses, and deaths
    • Civil penalty can reach up to $5,000 for late/non-reporting
    • Penalty applies regardless of time of day incident occurs
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  • FUTA Tax Wage Base

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    The Federal Unemployment Tax Act taxes only the first $7,000 of each employee's annual wages at a net rate of 0.6% for employers current on state unemployment taxes.

    • Wage base capped at $7,000 per employee per year
    • Net rate is 0.6% after the 5.4% state credit
    • Paid entirely by the employer, not withheld from wages
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  • Preliminary Notice Recipients

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    A subcontractor without a direct contract with the owner must serve preliminary notice on the owner, the direct contractor, and the construction lender to preserve all available remedies.

    • Direct contractors do not need to notify themselves
    • Missing a required recipient can limit remedies against that party
    • Notice must be served within 20 days of first furnishing work or materials
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  • Labor Compliance Program (LCP)

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    An LCP approved by DIR monitors prevailing wage compliance on public works projects through certified payroll review and investigations.

    • Can be run by the awarding body or DIR itself
    • Focuses on enforcement, not rate-setting or licensing
    • Non-compliant contractors may face withheld payments or debarment referral
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  • SDS Accessibility

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    Safety Data Sheets must be readily accessible to employees throughout each work shift in their work areas, not restricted to special occasions.

    • Applies to all hazardous chemicals in the workplace
    • Can be provided electronically if immediately accessible
    • Employers must maintain SDS for every hazardous substance used on site
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  • Net Profit Margin

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    The percentage of revenue remaining as profit after all expenses, taxes, and costs are deducted.

    • Formula: Net Profit ÷ Total Revenue
    • Expressed as a percentage
    • Used to compare profitability across periods or companies
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  • Conditional Waiver Effectiveness

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    A conditional waiver and release upon final payment only becomes legally effective once the payment is actually received and, in the case of a check, has cleared the bank.

    • Bounced checks mean the condition was never satisfied
    • Lien and other remedies remain fully available if payment fails
    • Unconditional waivers, by contrast, take effect immediately upon signing
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  • Change Order Contents

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    A written change order must state the change in scope, its effect on price, and any resulting change to the completion date.

    • Must be in writing and signed by both parties
    • Must state price adjustment
    • Must state effect on completion date
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  • FIFO Inventory Method

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    An inventory valuation method assuming the oldest (first purchased) units are used or sold first, leaving the newest purchases in ending inventory.

    • First-In, First-Out: oldest costs are expensed first
    • Ending inventory reflects most recent purchase costs
    • Commonly used to match rising cost trends with financial reporting
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  • Wage Claim Statute of Limitations

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    Claims for unpaid statutory wages, such as overtime, generally must be filed within three years in California, absent a written contract extending the period to four years.

    • 3 years: standard statutory wage claims (overtime, minimum wage)
    • 4 years: claims based on written contracts or UCL actions
    • 1 year: applies to certain penalty-only claims like wage statement penalties
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  • Serious Injury Reporting Timeline

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    Employers must report a serious injury, illness, or death to Cal/OSHA within 8 hours of learning of the incident.

    • Governed by Labor Code §6409.1 and 8 CCR §342
    • Report by phone or online Cal/OSHA reporting system
    • Late reporting can trigger civil penalties
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  • Stop Payment Notice

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    A notice served on a construction lender or owner requiring them to withhold sufficient funds to cover an unpaid claim from a contractor, subcontractor, or supplier.

    • Targets undisbursed construction loan funds or owner funds
    • Requires a valid preliminary notice to have been served (except direct contractors)
    • Different remedy from a mechanics lien, though often used together
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  • Progress Payment Limit

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    Progress payments in home improvement contracts must not exceed the value of the work completed and materials delivered as of the date of the request.

    • Payments must track actual work performed
    • Prevents front-loading of contract funds
    • Protects homeowners from paying for undelivered work
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  • Three-Day Right to Cancel Counting

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    The right-to-cancel period runs for three business days after signing, counting Saturdays but excluding Sundays and legal holidays.

    • Federal and state law both use business days, not calendar days
    • Sundays and holidays never count
    • Deadline is midnight of the third business day
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  • IIPP Implementation Requirement

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    An IIPP must be actively implemented—including timely hazard correction—not merely documented with a designated responsible person.

    • §3203 requires actual correction of hazards, not just paperwork
    • Applies to nearly all California employers, no minimum employee count
    • Employer bears ultimate compliance responsibility
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  • Workers' Compensation Exemption

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    A contractor with no employees may file a certificate of exemption from workers' compensation insurance instead of purchasing a policy.

    • Exemption applies only when there are no employees
    • Must update CSLB if employees are later hired
    • Failure to have required coverage can suspend a license
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  • Rest Break Requirement

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    California employers must provide a paid 10-minute rest break for every 4 hours worked or major fraction thereof.

    • 10 minutes paid per 4 hours worked
    • Separate from unpaid meal periods
    • Major fraction of 4 hours (over 2 hours) triggers an additional break
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  • Refund Obligation After Cancellation

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    After a valid cancellation, the contractor must return all payments and property to the homeowner within 10 days, with no deductions.

    • Based on Civil Code 1689.6
    • No fees or deductions allowed
    • 10-day return deadline
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  • Final Paycheck – Quit Without Notice

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    An employee who quits without giving 72 hours' advance notice must be paid all final wages within 72 hours of quitting, per Labor Code Section 202.

    • No notice = 72-hour deadline
    • 72+ hours notice = pay at time of quitting
    • Failure to pay timely triggers waiting time penalties under Labor Code 203
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  • Start and Completion Dates

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    Home improvement contracts must state the approximate dates work will begin and be completed to inform the homeowner of the expected timeline.

    • Dates must be approximate, not exact minute-by-minute
    • Required disclosure under contract law
    • Helps homeowners plan around the project
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  • Written Contract Requirement

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    Home improvement contracts of $500 or more must be reduced to writing and signed before work begins.

    • $500 threshold triggers writing requirement
    • Applies before any work commences
    • Protects homeowners with documented terms
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  • Salesperson Registration Disclosure

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    If a home improvement salesperson negotiates the contract, the contract must state the salesperson's name and CSLB registration number.

    • Applies when a salesperson, not the contractor, negotiates
    • Helps verify the salesperson is properly registered
    • Distinct from the contractor's own license number requirement
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  • Officer Workers' Comp Exemption

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    A corporate officer who owns the required percentage of stock may file a certification to waive workers' compensation coverage for themselves.

    • Exemption is not automatic; requires a signed waiver form
    • CSLB tracks these exemptions for licensing purposes
    • Waiver does not extend to other employees of the corporation
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  • Trench Egress Spacing

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    For trenches 4 feet or deeper, a safe means of egress must be within 25 feet of lateral travel for any worker in the trench.

    • Applies to trenches 4 feet or deeper
    • Ladders, ramps, or steps qualify
    • Maximum lateral travel distance is 25 feet
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