Praxis Speech-Language Pathology (5331) Practice Test

If you need help studying for the Praxis Speech-Language Pathology test or just want some more information about what the test is like, you’ve come to the right place!

Click below to take a free Praxis Speech-Language Pathology practice test!

Praxis Study Guide

Praxis Flashcards

What’s on the Exam?

 
First, let’s talk about the questions on the Praxis Speech-Language Pathology test. There are 132 selected-response questions in total.

Selected-response questions can appear in several different forms:

• Single-selection multiple-choice
• Selecting ALL correct answers from a list of choices
• Selecting the correct answer from a drop-down menu
• Clicking parts of a graphic such as a map or a chart
• Dragging and dropping answers into a targeted area on the screen

The time limit for the test is 2.5 hours. There aren’t any scheduled breaks, but you’re free to take restroom breaks as needed!

Let’s take a closer look at the different sections of the Speech-Language Pathology test:

How to Register

To register for the test, you’ll need to create an account on the ETS website. Once your account has been created, you can submit your application to take the test.

When you submit your registration, you will need to pay the $146 testing fee.

Praxis Speech-Language Pathology Study Guide and Flashcards

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Praxis Scores

The Praxis Speech-Language Pathology test is scored using a scaled scoring method. Here’s how it works:

For every question you answer correctly, you get one point added to your raw score. At the end of the test, your final raw score will be converted to a scaled score. This scaled score will range somewhere between 100 and 200.

You will need a score of 162 to pass the test (residents of the Kentucky must score at least 157).

The reason your raw score is converted to a scaled score is because everyone that takes the test is given a slightly different set of questions. Since everyone has a different arrangement of questions, and because some questions are harder than others, converting your raw score to a scaled score ensures a more even playing field.

FAQs