Two timed practice exams with NCBE-calibrated score projections, jurisdiction-specific pass analysis for all 50+ jurisdictions, and subject-by-subject performance breakdowns — built by an attorney, with no paywalls or upsells.
Two full-length, 60-question practice exams under strict 2-hour timed conditions — matching the real MPRE format exactly. Timer, question navigation, flagging, and auto-submit all included.
Your raw score is converted to a scaled score using anchors calibrated to published NCBE benchmarks. See your projected scaled score, estimated national percentile, and pass probability instantly.
Select your jurisdiction and see exactly how your score stacks up against the cut score in your state. All 50+ MPRE-requiring jurisdictions are included with current passing thresholds.
Performance breakdowns across all 12 NCBE subject categories — from Conflicts of Interest to Judicial Conduct. Identify your weakest areas and target your remaining study time where it matters most.
Each practice exam replicates the actual MPRE — 60 questions in a single 2-hour session. Ten questions are unscored pretests, just like the real exam, so you can't tell which count. Your score is based on the 50 that do.
An original question in the house style, presented the way the tool presents them. Category: Client-Lawyer Relationship — one of the three highest-weighted on the exam.
A lawyer represents a client in a personal-injury suit. A week before trial, the defendant’s insurer offers $75,000 to settle. The lawyer — reasonably believing, based on long experience with similar cases, that the claim is worth at least twice that amount at trial — rejects the offer without telling the client, planning to mention it only if the eventual verdict comes in lower. Is the lawyer subject to discipline?
C is correct. Under Model Rule 1.2(a), the decision whether to settle a civil matter belongs to the client alone, and Model Rule 1.4 requires a lawyer to promptly inform the client of a settlement offer that calls for the client’s decision. A reasonable valuation (A) doesn’t transfer that decision to the lawyer; settlement is not a tactical call within the lawyer’s discretion (B); and discipline turns on the violation, not on how the gamble turns out (D).
That’s the level of explanation behind every question. Want the real thing — two full-length timed exams with NCBE-calibrated scoring and subject-by-subject analytics? Launch the free tool →
The MPRE shouldn't be a financial barrier. This tool is part of the Czerwonka Educational Consulting ecosystem — built in-house by the same attorney and professor who created the Bar Exam Command Center. Every question, every scoring algorithm, every line of code. No licensed content, no vendor lock-in, no paywall hiding the good stuff.
Every question is authored under the direction of an attorney with over a decade of legal education experience — drafted with AI assistance, then reviewed and edited before publication, with full editorial authority kept in-house. Not licensed, not crowdsourced.
Create a free account in seconds. Your progress, scores, and jurisdiction targets are saved across devices. Nothing is locked behind a paywall.
Built alongside the Bar Exam Command Center — part of a focused suite of tools for bar candidates.
There is no catch. The MPRE Prep Tool is completely free with no hidden fees, no trial periods, and no upsells. It's part of Czerwonka Educational Consulting's mission to make quality legal education accessible. If you find it valuable, we hope you'll share it with classmates.
We use a piecewise linear interpolation model anchored to published NCBE benchmarks from official NCBE reports and established prep resources. The NCBE uses proprietary equating that varies by administration, so our projections are estimates — but they're calibrated to the best available public data.
No. Czerwonka Educational Consulting is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by the National Conference of Bar Examiners. The NCBE references above describe the exam's published format, subject weighting, and scoring conventions — all public information — and nothing here reproduces official NCBE questions. The questions are original to this tool: drafted with AI assistance and reviewed by me before they reach you.
All 12 NCBE subject categories are covered, with question distribution matching the published NCBE outline ranges. Emphasis areas include Conflicts of Interest, the Client-Lawyer Relationship, and Litigation & Advocacy — the three highest-weighted categories.
Yes — a free account is required so your exam progress, scores, and jurisdiction targets can be saved. Signing up takes seconds, and your account gives you access to the full tool across devices. There is no paid tier and nothing is locked behind a paywall.
Most commercial providers offer MPRE prep as part of larger (paid) packages or as brief free modules. This tool is purpose-built specifically for the MPRE with full-length timed simulations, detailed analytics, and realistic scoring projections — features typically reserved for premium products.
Most jurisdictions require the MPRE. A few do not, and a few others accept a law school professional responsibility course in its place — requirements differ and they change, so confirm yours with your own board of bar examiners rather than relying on any prep site, including this one. If you might practice in a jurisdiction that requires it — now or in the future — passing the MPRE gives you flexibility. Most students take it during 2L or 3L while Professional Responsibility is still fresh.
Two full-length timed exams, realistic scoring projections, jurisdiction analysis, and subject breakdowns. Free. Right now.