Based on my study notes, I've created a set of practice questions covering the most important topics, designed to boost your confidence and simulate the actual exam environment. Finally, real questions without filler content, complete with explanations and fully tailored to your needs. This is what will set you apart from the rest.
I am selling it here for €12.
Want the Study Notes too? Get this Mock Test and the Study Notes together for €22 instead of €29 bought separately.
An interactive, self-grading CRISC practice exam that runs in your browser. No installs, no account, no internet connection needed once you've downloaded it. Open the file, pick your settings, start practicing.
How it worksBefore you start, you choose how many questions you want: 50, 100, or 150. Every draw pulls proportionally across all four CRISC domains plus the glossary, so even a short 50-question run still covers real ground instead of loading up on one domain and skipping another.
You also choose Practice or Test mode. In Practice, you find out right away whether you got a question right, why, and what the correct answer was if you didn't - useful for actually learning as you go instead of finding out everything at the end. Test mode holds all feedback until you finish, closer to what the real exam feels like.
You can shuffle question order and answer order so nothing becomes memorized by position, turn on a timer scaled to the real CRISC pace (1.6 minutes per question, based on how many questions you picked), flag questions to revisit, jump around with a visual question map, and finish early whenever you want instead of being locked into the full set.
When you're done, you get your score broken down by domain, a full review of every question with its explanation, and the option to retake just the ones you missed. Dark mode is built in if you'd rather study at night without a bright white screen.
Why this one's differentMost CRISC practice question products are static - a PDF of questions and answers, or a fixed quiz you take the same way every time. This one adapts to how you actually want to study. You're not locked into one exam length, one mode, or one fixed order. Someone reviewing before bed can run a quick 50-question practice round with instant feedback. Someone doing a final dress rehearsal the week before their exam can run the full 150 timed, no feedback, cold.
The questions are also drawn from a single, coherent set of source notes, not stitched together from multiple scraped sources with inconsistent terminology or conflicting explanations. When an explanation references a concept, it uses the same language and logic the rest of the material uses - so studying the mock exam and studying the notes reinforce each other instead of teaching you two slightly different versions of the same idea.
Why 255 questions instead of 1,000Some competing products advertise 500, 1,000, sometimes more. Almost always what's actually happening is the same handful of concepts get asked five or six different ways with the wording changed but the underlying fact identical - which pads the number but doesn't teach you anything new after the second or third repeat, and can even train you to pattern-match phrasing instead of understanding the concept.
255 is close to the real ceiling of how many genuinely distinct, non-repetitive questions the source material can support - covering every concept, every table, every distinction the notes actually draw, without manufacturing filler just to hit a bigger number on the label. Combined with the 50/100/150 draw and the shuffling, you still get a different set of questions almost every time you run it, so it plays fresh - it's just that every question in the pool earned its place instead of padding the count.
Good luck with the exam!
