About this event
Digital Citizenship is an FBLA Middle School event about acting safely, ethically and responsibly online: your digital footprint and reputation, personal and business use of social media, judging sources and spotting misinformation, web searching, self-control and respect online, collaboration tools, ethical dilemmas, privacy and confidentiality, passwords and authentication, and common scams such as phishing. How it runs: this is an individual objective test and nothing else. You take a proctored, online test of 50 multiple-choice questions in 30 minutes. Study materials and personal calculators are not allowed; a calculator is built into the testing platform, you may flag questions to come back to, and you get one sheet of scratch paper. Each correct answer is worth one point with no penalty for wrong answers, and your test score is your result.
FormatObjective Test
Duration30-minute online test, 50 multiple-choice questions
Solo or teamIndividual
CategoryInformation Technology
DivisionFBLA Middle School
Your plan
How to study
Built from the official topic outline, biggest areas first. Take the check and read every lesson here with no account; a free account keeps your progress and opens flashcards, practice and full tests.
Find your weakest area
Take the 5-question check below: one question from each of the 5 areas. It tells you where to start.
Start the checkLearn the biggest areas first
The official topic outline gives each area its share of the test, so the list below starts with the biggest. Each area has a short lesson, flashcards and practice, plus free reading.
See the areasPractice until every bar is full
Practice gives you one question at a time and leans toward the areas you miss. Your readiness meter fills as you get them right in every area.
PracticeTake a full test at the real pace
50 questions in 30 minutes, the official length. Your readiness meter counts your last 3 full tests from the past 30 days, and 90% fills each one.
Take a practice test
The areas of the test
Free reading comes from open textbooks, government health and business sites, free courses and professional associations, never a copy of a book or a test. Every link was checked on November 9, 2026.
Start here
Find your weakest area
5 questions, one from each of the areas of the Digital Citizenship test. Each one is graded the moment you answer, with the reason, and the last screen tells you which area to study first. No account needed.
Test day
What to expect
30 minutes, 50 questions
You have 30 minutes to answer 50 multiple-choice questions. Each correct answer is worth one point and there is no penalty for wrong answers, so always fill in your best guess.
Machine-scored
Tests are machine-scored. Questions are drawn from the official FBLA topic outline for this event, in the proportions it publishes. Expect a mix of recall (definitions, formulas), application (scenario-based), and analysis questions.
Top scorers advance
Top finishers at regionals advance to states, and top finishers at states qualify for the National Leadership Conference (NLC). How many advance depends on your state's rules. Study the official FBLA topic outline, which lists the subject areas and their share of the test.
Test format
- Time limit30 minutes
- Questions50 multiple choice
- OptionsA, B, C, D, one correct
- GuessingNo penalty, always answer
- CalculatorBuilt into the test
- IndividualSolo event
Competition levels: Regional Leadership Conference, then State Leadership Conference, then National Leadership Conference
Official reference sources
Listed in the official FBLA guidelines.
- MBA Research National Business Administration Standards
- CSTA K-12 Computer Science Standards
- MediaSmarts: What Is Digital Citizenship?
- iCEV: What Is Digital Citizenship
- Boston Children's Digital Wellness Lab: Family Guide to Digital Citizenship
Guidelines and resources
Bookmark to saveCurated by ChapterPrep. Free unless noted. External links open in a new tab.