What students and advisors ask first.

Free prep for FBLA, DECA, HOSA, FFA and FCCLA competitive events. Pick your organization and your event, and the event gets one home: lessons and flashcards for every topic of its official outline, practice graded the moment you answer, full-length practice tests, a practice judge for role plays, presentations, case studies, speeches, interviews, team presentations and STAR Event presentations, games and leaderboards, and a readiness meter that says what to study next. Advisors also get tools to run their chapter, including a live mock test at a chapter meeting.

Two audiences: FBLA, DECA, HOSA, FFA and FCCLA members preparing for competitions, and the advisors who run their chapters. Students get the practice tools; advisors also get the chapter tools: invites, assignments, the readiness report and hosting a live mock test.

Yes. ChapterPrep is free for every student and every chapter, forever. No paid tiers, no upsells, no card required.

No account is needed to read any event's page: its study plan, the lessons for the areas of its test, and a short check that finds your weakest area. To practice, take tests, track your readiness, play or join a chapter, you need a free account (joining a live game from a phone needs none). Creating one takes under a minute and it is always free.

Yes. Pick one at a time in Settings or from the sidebar. Your events and practice history are kept separately for FBLA, DECA, HOSA, FFA and FCCLA. Daily limits are per account, not per organization.

All 334 competitive events of FBLA, DECA, HOSA, FFA and FCCLA are in the registry: 91 in FBLA, 60 in DECA, 90 in HOSA, 25 in FFA and 68 in FCCLA. Every one of them has full prep content today: event description, format details, the official outline, and curated study resources. Every event with a multiple-choice test also has practice tests.

Many judged events use a topic, case, scenario or prompt that the organization releases each year. ChapterPrep practices the skills and knowledge underneath them, so the practice carries over even when the exact topic is new. Each event page links the official guidelines, where the current one is published.

The links to guidelines and other published materials go to each organization's own pages. The free reading for every area of a test comes from open textbooks and public sites, each link checked. Everything is linked, never copied or hosted here, and ChapterPrep's practice questions are its own. ChapterPrep is an independent student project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., DECA Inc., HOSA-Future Health Professionals, the National FFA Organization, or Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Competitive event names are referenced for educational use only.

Yes. Send the event name and the resource URL with the Request a change button (the flag) in the corner of any page. Good ones get added.

Yes. Press the Request a change button (the flag) in the corner of any page and say what you want added, changed or fixed. The owner reads every request within 2 days and replies to each one, saying what changed or why not. Signed in, the reply shows on your home page the next time you open it; signed out, leave an email address for it.

One question at a time from your event's question bank, graded the moment you answer, with the reason. It leans toward the topics where your readiness is lowest, and every answer is saved as you go, so stopping halfway loses nothing. A question you answered stays away for 30 days, so when it comes back you have to know it, not remember it. When you run out of fresh ones, new questions are written for you and join the bank.

Three lengths: the full length (the official one wherever it is published), half of it, or a quick 20, each at the real pace where an official clock is published. Questions follow each topic's published share of the test, and are spread evenly where none is published (FFA and FCCLA publish none). The on-screen calculator follows each event's official calculator rule, and the answers and explanations come after you turn it in. Your readiness meter counts your last 3 full tests from the past 30 days.

Where the format differs, yes. In HOSA: Medical Math is answered by gridding numbers, so practice asks for the number and grades it by the official rounding and zero rules, and Learn has the official reference page to memorize. Dental Terminology and Medical Terminology have tiebreaker sets of five fill-in-the-blank terms that count only when spelled exactly. Medical Spelling has a spelldown that says each word aloud, with the official two-minute clock and number of pronunciations. The 22 events with skill stations have a rehearsal for each station against its official time, with a checklist you copy from the official rating sheet. HOSA Bowl has a buzzer match for chapter meetings, run by the official buzzer rules.

Every question is written by AI from the event's official outline. Before one is kept, the app checks its form (a full question, every choice, exactly one key) and recomputes any calculated answer, so numbers are never the AI's own arithmetic. AI can still be wrong, so every question has a Report button, and two reports take a question out. Treat the questions as a study tool, not official materials of FBLA, DECA, HOSA, FFA or FCCLA, and use them alongside the official event guidelines.

192 events, every event that includes a multiple-choice test: 60 in FBLA, 34 in DECA, 60 in HOSA, 16 in FFA and 22 in FCCLA. Events decided by a presentation, role play, project, skill scenario or chapter activity alone have no test, so practice tests do not apply to those.

The bar from 0 to 100 on your event's home page, and it is hard to fill on purpose. Most of it is practice: each topic fills as you get its questions right (guessing adds nothing, 90% is full) and as you answer enough of them, about 2 full tests' worth, with recent answers counting most, so it drains when you stop. The rest is your last 3 full tests from the past 30 days, where 90% fills each one. On an event with a judged round, your last 3 judge rounds from the past 30 days are half the meter (all of it on an event with no test), and a score of 90 fills each one. Reading a lesson adds nothing; every answer does, in practice, tests and games. The meter also says what to do next.

Yes. In the app, the chat button in the corner opens a coach that knows your event: its official guidelines, how it is scored and, once you practice, the areas you miss most. Ask it anything, from a rule to a topic you keep missing, or press Ask the coach why under a practice question to have that question explained. It gives feedback and ideas but never writes your entry for you, and like any AI it can be wrong, so check anything binding with your advisor. The conversation stays on your device.

Yes. Open Plan in the app, pick your competition day, the days you can study, a time and how long, and every study day up to the competition gets one task: the lessons for each area of your test, practice, your missed questions, full practice tests near the end and a light review the last day. Add the whole plan to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook, or download it as a file, and each session links straight to what to do. If you change the plan, add it to your calendar again and remove the old one.

Not on practicing: questions already in the bank are free to use. Writing new ones has a generous daily limit so the site can stay free: 1,000 new questions, 100 judge actions and 200 chat messages a day per account, reset at midnight Eastern. A normal study day stays well under them.

Today's five (the same five questions for everyone in your event each day), a speed round, survival, match from your flashcards, duels with a friend, and a live game for chapter meetings: questions on the projector, everyone answers on a phone, no account needed to play. Events with buzzer rounds also get a buzzer match. Every question you answer counts toward readiness, like practice.

Each event has a board of students across ChapterPrep, ranked by readiness and showing a first name and last initial only. A Global board ranks everyone in your organization on their best event, and your chapter has its own board on the Chapter page. You appear after 10 answers or one judge round in that event (the board of an event with no test counts judge rounds), and you can hide yourself in Settings. Everyone on a board is a real student, and no one's numbers are ever changed.

No. Your data is never sold or shared with advertisers. It is only processed by the services that run the site (Supabase, Vercel, Anthropic and Resend, which delivers account emails such as password resets), plus Google if you sign in with Google or use the Speak button in Chrome, and your chapter advisor can see your practice results. The privacy policy has the details.

Supabase (Postgres, hosted on AWS US-East). Practice logs, saved resources, and account info live there. We use industry-standard encryption at rest and in transit.

Yes, from Settings. Deleting your account permanently removes your profile, event registrations, practice history and answers, judge rounds, flashcard progress, missed-question bank, saved resources, your study plan, your rating, how you found ChapterPrep and the devices you turned reminders on for, which also takes you off every leaderboard. If you run a chapter, deleting your account also deletes the chapter; its members keep their own accounts and practice history.

Sign up as an advisor, open Chapter, name your chapter and press Create chapter. You get an invite link, a QR code and an 8-character code. Members join by opening the link or scanning the code and confirming the chapter's name, or by typing the code under Join your chapter.

Advisors see every member who joined, their event, and a readiness report: practice volume, test average, trend, latest judge score, weakest topics and a Ready, On track or Needs attention status. On the chapter leaderboard members see each other's names and practice counts, never practice scores; the event leaderboards show readiness for students who keep them on. Scores in a live mock test are shared with the chapter: the advisor's projector shows every score in the final standings, ranked within each event, and each member's results show the top three of each event.

Yes. The advisor view has three export buttons: one for the first conference (FBLA regionals, DECA districts, HOSA regionals, FFA districts and FCCLA regionals) grouped by event with last and first names, the way its registration asks for it; a sign-ups CSV with one row per member per event; and the full member roster.

No. ChapterPrep is an independent student project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., DECA Inc., HOSA-Future Health Professionals, the National FFA Organization, or Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Competitive event names are referenced for educational use only.

Free prep for FBLA competitive events. Pick your event and it gets one home: lessons and flashcards for every topic of its topic outline, practice graded the moment you answer, full-length practice tests, a practice judge for role plays and presentations, games and leaderboards, and a readiness meter that says what to study next. Advisors also get tools to run their chapter, including a live Mock Regionals.

Two audiences: FBLA members preparing for competitions, and FBLA advisors running their chapter. Students get the practice tools; advisors also get the chapter tools: invites, assignments, the readiness report and hosting Mock Regionals.

Yes. ChapterPrep is free for every student and every chapter, forever. No paid tiers, no upsells, no card required.

No account is needed to read any event's page: its study plan, the lessons for the areas of its test, and a short check that finds your weakest area. To practice, take tests, track your readiness, play or join a chapter, you need a free account (joining a live game from a phone needs none). Creating one takes under a minute and it is always free.

Yes. Pick one at a time in Settings or from the sidebar. Your events and practice history are kept separately for FBLA, DECA, HOSA, FFA and FCCLA. Daily limits are per account, not per organization.

All 91 FBLA competitive events are in the registry. 91 of them have full prep content today: event description, test format details, topic outline, and curated study resources. Every event with an objective test also has practice tests.

Presentation events (and the role play finals) use year-specific topics, cases, or scenarios released by FBLA. The platform covers the underlying skills and knowledge for all of them (how to build a business plan, how to shoot and edit a video, how to analyze an ethics scenario) even though the specific topic changes each year.

Mostly not. Every event page links FBLA's own competitive events guidelines, and every area of a test has free reading from open textbooks and public sites (OpenStax, Khan Academy, Investopedia, investor.gov, CISA, MDN and others), each link checked. They are linked, never copied or hosted here. ChapterPrep is an independent student project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., DECA Inc., HOSA-Future Health Professionals, the National FFA Organization, or Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Competitive event names are referenced for educational use only.

Yes. Send the event name and the resource URL with the Request a change button (the flag) in the corner of any page. Good ones get added.

Yes. Press the Request a change button (the flag) in the corner of any page and say what you want added, changed or fixed. The owner reads every request within 2 days and replies to each one, saying what changed or why not. Signed in, the reply shows on your home page the next time you open it; signed out, leave an email address for it.

One question at a time from your event's question bank, graded the moment you answer, with the reason. It leans toward the topics where your readiness is lowest, and every answer is saved as you go, so stopping halfway loses nothing. A question you answered stays away for 30 days, so when it comes back you have to know it, not remember it. When you run out of fresh ones, new questions are written for you and join the bank.

Three lengths: the full 100-question simulation on a 50-minute clock (30 for Exploring Accounting & Finance, 30 for Career Exploration, 30 for Digital Citizenship, 30 for Exploring Agribusiness, 30 for Exploring Business Communication, 30 for Exploring Business Concepts, 30 for Exploring Computer Science, 30 for Exploring Economics, 30 for Exploring Leadership, 30 for Exploring Marketing Concepts, 30 for Exploring Parliamentary Procedure, 30 for Exploring Personal Finance, 30 for Exploring Professionalism, 30 for Exploring Technology and 30 for Interpersonal Communication), half of it, or a quick 20 at the real pace. Questions follow each topic's published share of the test, and are spread evenly where none is published. The on-screen calculator follows each event's official calculator rule, and the answers and explanations come after you turn it in. Your readiness meter counts your last 3 full tests from the past 30 days.

Every question is written by AI from the event's official topic outline. Before one is kept, the app checks its form (a full question, every choice, exactly one key) and recomputes any calculated answer, so numbers are never the AI's own arithmetic. AI can still be wrong, so every question has a Report button, and two reports take a question out. Treat the questions as a study tool, not official FBLA materials, and use them alongside the official event guidelines.

60 events: every event that includes the 50-minute, 100-question objective (multiple-choice) test. That covers the test-only events, the role play events (everyone takes the test before the role play final), and Future Business Leader and Business Ethics. Presentation, production, and chapter events have no multiple-choice test, so practice tests do not apply to those.

The bar from 0 to 100 on your event's home page, and it is hard to fill on purpose. Most of it is practice: each topic fills as you get its questions right (guessing adds nothing, 90% is full) and as you answer enough of them, about 2 full tests' worth, with recent answers counting most, so it drains when you stop. The rest is your last 3 full tests from the past 30 days, where 90% fills each one. On an event with a judged round, your last 3 judge rounds from the past 30 days are half the meter (all of it on an event with no test), and a score of 90 fills each one. Reading a lesson adds nothing; every answer does, in practice, tests and games. The meter also says what to do next.

Yes. In the app, the chat button in the corner opens a coach that knows your event: its official guidelines, how it is scored and, once you practice, the areas you miss most. Ask it anything, from a rule to a topic you keep missing, or press Ask the coach why under a practice question to have that question explained. It gives feedback and ideas but never writes your entry for you, and like any AI it can be wrong, so check anything binding with your advisor. The conversation stays on your device.

Yes. Open Plan in the app, pick your competition day, the days you can study, a time and how long, and every study day up to the competition gets one task: the lessons for each area of your test, practice, your missed questions, full practice tests near the end and a light review the last day. Add the whole plan to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook, or download it as a file, and each session links straight to what to do. If you change the plan, add it to your calendar again and remove the old one.

Not on practicing: questions already in the bank are free to use. Writing new ones has a generous daily limit so the site can stay free: 1,000 new questions, 100 judge actions and 200 chat messages a day per account, reset at midnight Eastern. A normal study day stays well under them.

Today's five (the same five questions for everyone in your event each day), a speed round, survival, match from your flashcards, duels with a friend, and a live game for chapter meetings: questions on the projector, everyone answers on a phone, no account needed to play. Every question you answer counts toward readiness, like practice.

Each event has a board of students across ChapterPrep, ranked by readiness and showing a first name and last initial only. A Global board ranks everyone in your organization on their best event, and your chapter has its own board on the Chapter page. You appear after 10 answers or one judge round in that event (the board of an event with no test counts judge rounds), and you can hide yourself in Settings. Everyone on a board is a real student, and no one's numbers are ever changed.

No. Your data is never sold or shared with advertisers. It is only processed by the services that run the site (Supabase, Vercel, Anthropic and Resend, which delivers account emails such as password resets), plus Google if you sign in with Google or use the Speak button in Chrome, and your chapter advisor can see your practice results. The privacy policy has the details.

Supabase (Postgres, hosted on AWS US-East). Practice logs, saved resources, and account info live there. We use industry-standard encryption at rest and in transit.

Yes, from Settings. Deleting your account permanently removes your profile, event registrations, practice history and answers, judge rounds, flashcard progress, missed-question bank, saved resources, your study plan, your rating, how you found ChapterPrep and the devices you turned reminders on for, which also takes you off every leaderboard. If you run a chapter, deleting your account also deletes the chapter; its members keep their own accounts and practice history.

Sign up as an advisor, open Chapter, name your chapter and press Create chapter. You get an invite link, a QR code and an 8-character code. Members join by opening the link or scanning the code and confirming the chapter's name, or by typing the code under Join your chapter.

Advisors see every member who joined, their event, and a readiness report: practice volume, test average, trend, latest judge score, weakest topics and a Ready, On track or Needs attention status. On the chapter leaderboard members see each other's names and practice counts, never practice scores; the event leaderboards show readiness for students who keep them on. Scores in a live Mock Regionals are shared with the chapter: the advisor's projector shows every score in the final standings, ranked within each event, and each member's results show the top three of each event.

Yes. The advisor view has three export buttons: a Regional CSV grouped by event with last and first names, the way regionals registration asks for it; a sign-ups CSV with one row per member per event; and the full member roster.

No. ChapterPrep is an independent student project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., DECA Inc., HOSA-Future Health Professionals, the National FFA Organization, or Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Competitive event names are referenced for educational use only.

Free prep for DECA competitive events. Pick your event and it gets one home: lessons and flashcards for every topic of its instructional areas, practice graded the moment you answer, full-length practice exams, a practice judge for role plays and case studies, games and leaderboards, and a readiness meter that says what to study next. Advisors also get tools to run their chapter, including a live Mock Districts.

Two audiences: DECA members preparing for competitions, and DECA advisors running their chapter. Students get the practice tools; advisors also get the chapter tools: invites, assignments, the readiness report and hosting Mock Districts.

Yes. ChapterPrep is free for every student and every chapter, forever. No paid tiers, no upsells, no card required.

No account is needed to read any event's page: its study plan, the lessons for the areas of its test, and a short check that finds your weakest area. To practice, take exams, track your readiness, play or join a chapter, you need a free account (joining a live game from a phone needs none). Creating one takes under a minute and it is always free.

Yes. Pick one at a time in Settings or from the sidebar. Your events and practice history are kept separately for FBLA, DECA, HOSA, FFA and FCCLA. Daily limits are per account, not per organization.

All 60 DECA competitive events are in the registry. 60 of them have full prep content today: event description, exam format details, instructional areas, and curated study resources. Every event with an exam also has practice exams.

Role play situations and the written-event topics change every year and are released by DECA. ChapterPrep writes original practice situations from the same instructional areas, with performance indicators written in the style of DECA's, so the skill transfers even though the exact situation will be new.

The study links on DECA event pages point to DECA's own published materials: the exam blueprints and instructional areas, the released sample exams and sample role plays, and DECA Direct articles. Every instructional area also has free reading from open textbooks and public sites, each link checked. They are linked, never copied or hosted here, and ChapterPrep's practice exams and situations are its own. ChapterPrep is an independent student project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., DECA Inc., HOSA-Future Health Professionals, the National FFA Organization, or Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Competitive event names are referenced for educational use only.

Yes. Send the event name and the resource URL with the Request a change button (the flag) in the corner of any page. Good ones get added.

Yes. Press the Request a change button (the flag) in the corner of any page and say what you want added, changed or fixed. The owner reads every request within 2 days and replies to each one, saying what changed or why not. Signed in, the reply shows on your home page the next time you open it; signed out, leave an email address for it.

One question at a time from your event's question bank, graded the moment you answer, with the reason. It leans toward the topics where your readiness is lowest, and every answer is saved as you go, so stopping halfway loses nothing. A question you answered stays away for 30 days, so when it comes back you have to know it, not remember it. When you run out of fresh ones, new questions are written for you and join the bank.

Three lengths: the full 100-question exam, half of it, or a quick 20. Questions follow each topic's published share of the test. The on-screen calculator follows each event's official calculator rule, and the answers and explanations come after you turn it in. Your readiness meter counts your last 3 full exams from the past 30 days.

Every question is written by AI from the event's official instructional areas. Before one is kept, the app checks its form (a full question, every choice, exactly one key) and recomputes any calculated answer, so numbers are never the AI's own arithmetic. AI can still be wrong, so every question has a Report button, and two reports take a question out. Treat the questions as a study tool, not official DECA materials, and use them alongside the official event guidelines.

34 events: every event with the 100-question exam: every Principles of Business Administration, Team Decision Making, Individual Series, Personal Financial Literacy, Integrated Marketing Campaign and Professional Selling and Consulting event. Written plans, project events and the online challenges have no exam, so practice exams do not apply to those.

The bar from 0 to 100 on your event's home page, and it is hard to fill on purpose. Most of it is practice: each topic fills as you get its questions right (guessing adds nothing, 90% is full) and as you answer enough of them, about 2 full exams' worth, with recent answers counting most, so it drains when you stop. The rest is your last 3 full exams from the past 30 days, where 90% fills each one. On an event with a judged round, your last 3 judge rounds from the past 30 days are half the meter (all of it on an event with no exam), and a score of 90 fills each one. Reading a lesson adds nothing; every answer does, in practice, exams and games. The meter also says what to do next.

Yes. In the app, the chat button in the corner opens a coach that knows your event: its official guidelines, how it is scored and, once you practice, the areas you miss most. Ask it anything, from a rule to a topic you keep missing, or press Ask the coach why under a practice question to have that question explained. It gives feedback and ideas but never writes your entry for you, and like any AI it can be wrong, so check anything binding with your advisor. The conversation stays on your device.

Yes. Open Plan in the app, pick your competition day, the days you can study, a time and how long, and every study day up to the competition gets one task: the lessons for each area of your test, practice, your missed questions, full practice tests near the end and a light review the last day. Add the whole plan to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook, or download it as a file, and each session links straight to what to do. If you change the plan, add it to your calendar again and remove the old one.

Not on practicing: questions already in the bank are free to use. Writing new ones has a generous daily limit so the site can stay free: 1,000 new questions, 100 judge actions and 200 chat messages a day per account, reset at midnight Eastern. A normal study day stays well under them.

Today's five (the same five questions for everyone in your event each day), a speed round, survival, match from your flashcards, duels with a friend, and a live game for chapter meetings: questions on the projector, everyone answers on a phone, no account needed to play. Every question you answer counts toward readiness, like practice.

Each event has a board of students across ChapterPrep, ranked by readiness and showing a first name and last initial only. A Global board ranks everyone in your organization on their best event, and your chapter has its own board on the Chapter page. You appear after 10 answers or one judge round in that event (the board of an event with no test counts judge rounds), and you can hide yourself in Settings. Everyone on a board is a real student, and no one's numbers are ever changed.

No. Your data is never sold or shared with advertisers. It is only processed by the services that run the site (Supabase, Vercel, Anthropic and Resend, which delivers account emails such as password resets), plus Google if you sign in with Google or use the Speak button in Chrome, and your chapter advisor can see your practice results. The privacy policy has the details.

Supabase (Postgres, hosted on AWS US-East). Practice logs, saved resources, and account info live there. We use industry-standard encryption at rest and in transit.

Yes, from Settings. Deleting your account permanently removes your profile, event registrations, practice history and answers, judge rounds, flashcard progress, missed-question bank, saved resources, your study plan, your rating, how you found ChapterPrep and the devices you turned reminders on for, which also takes you off every leaderboard. If you run a chapter, deleting your account also deletes the chapter; its members keep their own accounts and practice history.

Sign up as an advisor, open Chapter, name your chapter and press Create chapter. You get an invite link, a QR code and an 8-character code. Members join by opening the link or scanning the code and confirming the chapter's name, or by typing the code under Join your chapter.

Advisors see every member who joined, their event, and a readiness report: practice volume, exam average, trend, latest judge score, weakest topics and a Ready, On track or Needs attention status. On the chapter leaderboard members see each other's names and practice counts, never practice scores; the event leaderboards show readiness for students who keep them on. Scores in a live Mock Districts are shared with the chapter: the advisor's projector shows every score in the final standings, ranked within each event, and each member's results show the top three of each event.

Yes. The advisor view has three export buttons: a Districts CSV grouped by event with last and first names, the way districts registration asks for it; a sign-ups CSV with one row per member per event; and the full member roster.

No. ChapterPrep is an independent student project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., DECA Inc., HOSA-Future Health Professionals, the National FFA Organization, or Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Competitive event names are referenced for educational use only.

Free prep for HOSA competitive events. Pick your event and it gets one home: lessons and flashcards for every topic of its test plan, practice graded the moment you answer, full-length practice tests, a practice judge for speeches and presentations, games and leaderboards, and a readiness meter that says what to study next. Advisors also get tools to run their chapter, including a live Mock Regionals.

Two audiences: HOSA members preparing for competitions, and HOSA advisors running their chapter. Students get the practice tools; advisors also get the chapter tools: invites, assignments, the readiness report and hosting Mock Regionals.

Yes. ChapterPrep is free for every student and every chapter, forever. No paid tiers, no upsells, no card required.

No account is needed to read any event's page: its study plan, the lessons for the areas of its test, and a short check that finds your weakest area. To practice, take tests, track your readiness, play or join a chapter, you need a free account (joining a live game from a phone needs none). Creating one takes under a minute and it is always free.

Yes. Pick one at a time in Settings or from the sidebar. Your events and practice history are kept separately for FBLA, DECA, HOSA, FFA and FCCLA. Daily limits are per account, not per organization.

All 90 HOSA competitive events are in the registry. 90 of them have full prep content today: event description, test format details, test plan, and curated study resources. Every event with a test also has practice tests.

The announced Prepared Speaking topic, the secret problem in Creative Problem Solving and the skill scenarios change every year and follow HOSA's guidelines, which are updated each season. ChapterPrep practices speeches and the problem-solving round with the judge, the Round One test for skill events that have one, and each skill station against its official time with a checklist you copy from the official rating sheet, and shows the current season's topic where HOSA has announced it.

The study links on HOSA event pages point to HOSA's own published materials (each event's guidelines and the general rules and regulations) and to the publishers' pages for the listed reference texts. Every section of a test plan also has free reading from open textbooks and public health sites (OpenStax, MedlinePlus, NIH, CDC and others), each link checked. They are linked, never copied or hosted here, and ChapterPrep's practice tests are its own. ChapterPrep is an independent student project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., DECA Inc., HOSA-Future Health Professionals, the National FFA Organization, or Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Competitive event names are referenced for educational use only.

Yes. Send the event name and the resource URL with the Request a change button (the flag) in the corner of any page. Good ones get added.

Yes. Press the Request a change button (the flag) in the corner of any page and say what you want added, changed or fixed. The owner reads every request within 2 days and replies to each one, saying what changed or why not. Signed in, the reply shows on your home page the next time you open it; signed out, leave an email address for it.

One question at a time from your event's question bank, graded the moment you answer, with the reason. It leans toward the topics where your readiness is lowest, and every answer is saved as you go, so stopping halfway loses nothing. A question you answered stays away for 30 days, so when it comes back you have to know it, not remember it. When you run out of fresh ones, new questions are written for you and join the bank.

Three lengths: the full 50-question simulation on a 60-minute clock (90 for Medical Math), half of it, or a quick 20 at the real pace. Questions follow each topic's published share of the test, and are spread evenly where none is published. The on-screen calculator follows each event's official calculator rule, and the answers and explanations come after you turn it in. Your readiness meter counts your last 3 full tests from the past 30 days.

Where the format differs, yes. Medical Math is answered by gridding numbers, so practice asks for the number and grades it by the official rounding and zero rules, and Learn has the official reference page to memorize. Dental Terminology and Medical Terminology have tiebreaker sets of five fill-in-the-blank terms that count only when spelled exactly. Medical Spelling has a spelldown that says each word aloud, with the official two-minute clock and number of pronunciations. The 22 events with skill stations have a rehearsal for each station against its official time, with a checklist you copy from the official rating sheet. HOSA Bowl has a buzzer match for chapter meetings, run by the official buzzer rules.

Every question is written by AI from the event's official test plan. Before one is kept, the app checks its form (a full question, every choice, exactly one key) and recomputes any calculated answer, so numbers are never the AI's own arithmetic. AI can still be wrong, so every question has a Report button, and two reports take a question out. Treat the questions as a study tool, not official HOSA materials, and use them alongside the official event guidelines.

60 events: every event with the 50-question test: every Health Science and Academic Testing Center event, plus the Health Professions, Emergency Preparedness, Leadership, Teamwork and Recognition events that start with a test. Events decided by a presentation, interview, skill scenario, chapter project or online challenge alone have no written test, so practice tests do not apply to those.

The bar from 0 to 100 on your event's home page, and it is hard to fill on purpose. Most of it is practice: each topic fills as you get its questions right (guessing adds nothing, 90% is full) and as you answer enough of them, about 2 full tests' worth, with recent answers counting most, so it drains when you stop. The rest is your last 3 full tests from the past 30 days, where 90% fills each one. On an event with a judged round, your last 3 judge rounds from the past 30 days are half the meter (all of it on an event with no test), and a score of 90 fills each one. Reading a lesson adds nothing; every answer does, in practice, tests and games. The meter also says what to do next.

Yes. In the app, the chat button in the corner opens a coach that knows your event: its official guidelines, how it is scored and, once you practice, the areas you miss most. Ask it anything, from a rule to a topic you keep missing, or press Ask the coach why under a practice question to have that question explained. It gives feedback and ideas but never writes your entry for you, and like any AI it can be wrong, so check anything binding with your advisor. The conversation stays on your device.

Yes. Open Plan in the app, pick your competition day, the days you can study, a time and how long, and every study day up to the competition gets one task: the lessons for each area of your test, practice, your missed questions, full practice tests near the end and a light review the last day. Add the whole plan to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook, or download it as a file, and each session links straight to what to do. If you change the plan, add it to your calendar again and remove the old one.

Not on practicing: questions already in the bank are free to use. Writing new ones has a generous daily limit so the site can stay free: 1,000 new questions, 100 judge actions and 200 chat messages a day per account, reset at midnight Eastern. A normal study day stays well under them.

Today's five (the same five questions for everyone in your event each day), a speed round, survival, match from your flashcards, duels with a friend, and a live game for chapter meetings: questions on the projector, everyone answers on a phone, no account needed to play. Events with buzzer rounds also get a buzzer match. Every question you answer counts toward readiness, like practice.

Each event has a board of students across ChapterPrep, ranked by readiness and showing a first name and last initial only. A Global board ranks everyone in your organization on their best event, and your chapter has its own board on the Chapter page. You appear after 10 answers or one judge round in that event (the board of an event with no test counts judge rounds), and you can hide yourself in Settings. Everyone on a board is a real student, and no one's numbers are ever changed.

No. Your data is never sold or shared with advertisers. It is only processed by the services that run the site (Supabase, Vercel, Anthropic and Resend, which delivers account emails such as password resets), plus Google if you sign in with Google or use the Speak button in Chrome, and your chapter advisor can see your practice results. The privacy policy has the details.

Supabase (Postgres, hosted on AWS US-East). Practice logs, saved resources, and account info live there. We use industry-standard encryption at rest and in transit.

Yes, from Settings. Deleting your account permanently removes your profile, event registrations, practice history and answers, judge rounds, flashcard progress, missed-question bank, saved resources, your study plan, your rating, how you found ChapterPrep and the devices you turned reminders on for, which also takes you off every leaderboard. If you run a chapter, deleting your account also deletes the chapter; its members keep their own accounts and practice history.

Sign up as an advisor, open Chapter, name your chapter and press Create chapter. You get an invite link, a QR code and an 8-character code. Members join by opening the link or scanning the code and confirming the chapter's name, or by typing the code under Join your chapter.

Advisors see every member who joined, their event, and a readiness report: practice volume, test average, trend, latest judge score, weakest topics and a Ready, On track or Needs attention status. On the chapter leaderboard members see each other's names and practice counts, never practice scores; the event leaderboards show readiness for students who keep them on. Scores in a live Mock Regionals are shared with the chapter: the advisor's projector shows every score in the final standings, ranked within each event, and each member's results show the top three of each event.

Yes. The advisor view has three export buttons: a Regionals CSV grouped by event with last and first names, the way regionals registration asks for it; a sign-ups CSV with one row per member per event; and the full member roster.

No. ChapterPrep is an independent student project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., DECA Inc., HOSA-Future Health Professionals, the National FFA Organization, or Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Competitive event names are referenced for educational use only.

Free prep for FFA competitive events. Pick your event and it gets one home: lessons and flashcards for every topic of its handbook, practice graded the moment you answer, full-length practice exams, a practice judge for speeches, interviews and team presentations, games and leaderboards, and a readiness meter that says what to study next. Advisors also get tools to run their chapter, including a live Mock Contest.

Two audiences: FFA members preparing for competitions, and FFA advisors running their chapter. Students get the practice tools; advisors also get the chapter tools: invites, assignments, the readiness report and hosting Mock Contest.

Yes. ChapterPrep is free for every student and every chapter, forever. No paid tiers, no upsells, no card required.

No account is needed to read any event's page: its study plan, the lessons for the areas of its test, and a short check that finds your weakest area. To practice, take exams, track your readiness, play or join a chapter, you need a free account (joining a live game from a phone needs none). Creating one takes under a minute and it is always free.

Yes. Pick one at a time in Settings or from the sidebar. Your events and practice history are kept separately for FBLA, DECA, HOSA, FFA and FCCLA. Daily limits are per account, not per organization.

All 25 FFA competitive events are in the registry. 25 of them have full prep content today: event description, exam format details, handbook, and curated study resources. Every event with a written exam also has practice exams.

Each FFA event follows its handbook for the year: the classes, practicums, scenarios and speaking rules come from it, and some topics are drawn at the contest itself (Extemporaneous Public Speaking draws its topic there). ChapterPrep writes original practice exams from the areas each handbook lists, and the judge scores speeches, the Creed, interviews and team presentations on rows from the handbook's scorecards. Judging classes, identification and other hands-on practicums are practiced with the handbook and real specimens, not here.

The study links on FFA event pages point to the National FFA Organization's own published materials: each event's handbook and the references it lists. They are linked, never copied or hosted here, and ChapterPrep's practice exams are its own. ChapterPrep is an independent student project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., DECA Inc., HOSA-Future Health Professionals, the National FFA Organization, or Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Competitive event names are referenced for educational use only.

Yes. Send the event name and the resource URL with the Request a change button (the flag) in the corner of any page. Good ones get added.

Yes. Press the Request a change button (the flag) in the corner of any page and say what you want added, changed or fixed. The owner reads every request within 2 days and replies to each one, saying what changed or why not. Signed in, the reply shows on your home page the next time you open it; signed out, leave an email address for it.

One question at a time from your event's question bank, graded the moment you answer, with the reason. It leans toward the topics where your readiness is lowest, and every answer is saved as you go, so stopping halfway loses nothing. A question you answered stays away for 30 days, so when it comes back you have to know it, not remember it. When you run out of fresh ones, new questions are written for you and join the bank.

Three lengths: the full written exam at the length its handbook sets, half of it, or a quick 20. Questions are spread evenly across the event's topics, since FFA publishes no share of the test for each. The on-screen calculator follows each event's official calculator rule, and the answers and explanations come after you turn it in. Your readiness meter counts your last 3 full exams from the past 30 days.

Every question is written by AI from the event's official handbook. Before one is kept, the app checks its form (a full question, every choice, exactly one key) and recomputes any calculated answer, so numbers are never the AI's own arithmetic. AI can still be wrong, so every question has a Report button, and two reports take a question out. Treat the questions as a study tool, not official FFA materials, and use them alongside the official event guidelines.

16 events: the career and leadership development events whose handbook includes a written exam. Each exam's length comes from that event's handbook, and where a handbook prints no question count the event page says so and practice runs a full-size paper. Events decided by judging classes, a speech, an interview or a plan alone have no written exam, so practice exams do not apply to those.

The bar from 0 to 100 on your event's home page, and it is hard to fill on purpose. Most of it is practice: each topic fills as you get its questions right (guessing adds nothing, 90% is full) and as you answer enough of them, about 2 full exams' worth, with recent answers counting most, so it drains when you stop. The rest is your last 3 full exams from the past 30 days, where 90% fills each one. On an event with a judged round, your last 3 judge rounds from the past 30 days are half the meter (all of it on an event with no exam), and a score of 90 fills each one. Reading a lesson adds nothing; every answer does, in practice, exams and games. The meter also says what to do next.

Yes. In the app, the chat button in the corner opens a coach that knows your event: its official guidelines, how it is scored and, once you practice, the areas you miss most. Ask it anything, from a rule to a topic you keep missing, or press Ask the coach why under a practice question to have that question explained. It gives feedback and ideas but never writes your entry for you, and like any AI it can be wrong, so check anything binding with your advisor. The conversation stays on your device.

Yes. Open Plan in the app, pick your competition day, the days you can study, a time and how long, and every study day up to the competition gets one task: the lessons for each area of your test, practice, your missed questions, full practice tests near the end and a light review the last day. Add the whole plan to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook, or download it as a file, and each session links straight to what to do. If you change the plan, add it to your calendar again and remove the old one.

Not on practicing: questions already in the bank are free to use. Writing new ones has a generous daily limit so the site can stay free: 1,000 new questions, 100 judge actions and 200 chat messages a day per account, reset at midnight Eastern. A normal study day stays well under them.

Today's five (the same five questions for everyone in your event each day), a speed round, survival, match from your flashcards, duels with a friend, and a live game for chapter meetings: questions on the projector, everyone answers on a phone, no account needed to play. Every question you answer counts toward readiness, like practice.

Each event has a board of students across ChapterPrep, ranked by readiness and showing a first name and last initial only. A Global board ranks everyone in your organization on their best event, and your chapter has its own board on the Chapter page. You appear after 10 answers or one judge round in that event (the board of an event with no test counts judge rounds), and you can hide yourself in Settings. Everyone on a board is a real student, and no one's numbers are ever changed.

No. Your data is never sold or shared with advertisers. It is only processed by the services that run the site (Supabase, Vercel, Anthropic and Resend, which delivers account emails such as password resets), plus Google if you sign in with Google or use the Speak button in Chrome, and your chapter advisor can see your practice results. The privacy policy has the details.

Supabase (Postgres, hosted on AWS US-East). Practice logs, saved resources, and account info live there. We use industry-standard encryption at rest and in transit.

Yes, from Settings. Deleting your account permanently removes your profile, event registrations, practice history and answers, judge rounds, flashcard progress, missed-question bank, saved resources, your study plan, your rating, how you found ChapterPrep and the devices you turned reminders on for, which also takes you off every leaderboard. If you run a chapter, deleting your account also deletes the chapter; its members keep their own accounts and practice history.

Sign up as an advisor, open Chapter, name your chapter and press Create chapter. You get an invite link, a QR code and an 8-character code. Members join by opening the link or scanning the code and confirming the chapter's name, or by typing the code under Join your chapter.

Advisors see every member who joined, their event, and a readiness report: practice volume, exam average, trend, latest judge score, weakest topics and a Ready, On track or Needs attention status. On the chapter leaderboard members see each other's names and practice counts, never practice scores; the event leaderboards show readiness for students who keep them on. Scores in a live Mock Contest are shared with the chapter: the advisor's projector shows every score in the final standings, ranked within each event, and each member's results show the top three of each event.

Yes. The advisor view has three export buttons: a Districts CSV grouped by event with last and first names, the way districts registration asks for it; a sign-ups CSV with one row per member per event; and the full member roster.

No. ChapterPrep is an independent student project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., DECA Inc., HOSA-Future Health Professionals, the National FFA Organization, or Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Competitive event names are referenced for educational use only.

Free prep for FCCLA competitive events. Pick your event and it gets one home: lessons and flashcards for every topic of its subject areas, practice graded the moment you answer, full-length practice tests, a practice judge for STAR Event presentations, games and leaderboards, and a readiness meter that says what to study next. Advisors also get tools to run their chapter, including a live Mock Challenge Test.

Two audiences: FCCLA members preparing for competitions, and FCCLA advisors running their chapter. Students get the practice tools; advisors also get the chapter tools: invites, assignments, the readiness report and hosting Mock Challenge Test.

Yes. ChapterPrep is free for every student and every chapter, forever. No paid tiers, no upsells, no card required.

No account is needed to read any event's page: its study plan, the lessons for the areas of its test, and a short check that finds your weakest area. To practice, take tests, track your readiness, play or join a chapter, you need a free account (joining a live game from a phone needs none). Creating one takes under a minute and it is always free.

Yes. Pick one at a time in Settings or from the sidebar. Your events and practice history are kept separately for FBLA, DECA, HOSA, FFA and FCCLA. Daily limits are per account, not per organization.

All 68 FCCLA competitive events are in the registry. 68 of them have full prep content today: event description, test format details, subject areas, and curated study resources. Every event with a Challenge Test also has practice tests.

STAR Event projects are each member's or team's own, and Impromptu Speaking draws its topic at the event. FCCLA's rubrics and room times are shared with members and advisors, not published, so the judge scores presentations on ChapterPrep's own practice rubric, labeled as practice, on practice clocks, and every event page links FCCLA's public information sheet. The full guidelines come from your advisor.

The study links on FCCLA event pages point to FCCLA's own public materials: each event's information sheet, the Challenge Tests page and the Knowledge Bowl guidelines. They are linked, never copied or hosted here, and ChapterPrep's practice tests are its own. ChapterPrep is an independent student project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., DECA Inc., HOSA-Future Health Professionals, the National FFA Organization, or Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Competitive event names are referenced for educational use only.

Yes. Send the event name and the resource URL with the Request a change button (the flag) in the corner of any page. Good ones get added.

Yes. Press the Request a change button (the flag) in the corner of any page and say what you want added, changed or fixed. The owner reads every request within 2 days and replies to each one, saying what changed or why not. Signed in, the reply shows on your home page the next time you open it; signed out, leave an email address for it.

One question at a time from your event's question bank, graded the moment you answer, with the reason. It leans toward the topics where your readiness is lowest, and every answer is saved as you go, so stopping halfway loses nothing. A question you answered stays away for 30 days, so when it comes back you have to know it, not remember it. When you run out of fresh ones, new questions are written for you and join the bank.

Three lengths: the full 50-question Challenge Test in last season's format, half of it, or a quick 20. Questions are spread evenly across the event's topics, since FCCLA publishes no share of the test for each. The on-screen calculator follows each event's official calculator rule, and the answers and explanations come after you turn it in. Your readiness meter counts your last 3 full tests from the past 30 days.

Every question is written by AI from the event's official subject areas. Before one is kept, the app checks its form (a full question, every choice, exactly one key) and recomputes any calculated answer, so numbers are never the AI's own arithmetic. AI can still be wrong, so every question has a Report button, and two reports take a question out. Treat the questions as a study tool, not official FCCLA materials, and use them alongside the official event guidelines.

22 events: every Challenge Test, the Knowledge Bowl and the written test in Parliamentary Procedure. The Challenge Test format printed on each page is last season's (50 questions in 30 minutes, half true or false and half multiple choice). ChapterPrep's Challenge Test practice has both kinds, and a practice test keeps that half and half split. STAR Events decided by a presentation, a portfolio, a display or a skill demonstration, and the Virtual Business Challenges, have no written test, so practice tests do not apply to those.

The bar from 0 to 100 on your event's home page, and it is hard to fill on purpose. Most of it is practice: each topic fills as you get its questions right (guessing adds nothing, 90% is full) and as you answer enough of them, about 2 full tests' worth, with recent answers counting most, so it drains when you stop. The rest is your last 3 full tests from the past 30 days, where 90% fills each one. On an event with a judged round, your last 3 judge rounds from the past 30 days are half the meter (all of it on an event with no test), and a score of 90 fills each one. Reading a lesson adds nothing; every answer does, in practice, tests and games. The meter also says what to do next.

Yes. In the app, the chat button in the corner opens a coach that knows your event: its official guidelines, how it is scored and, once you practice, the areas you miss most. Ask it anything, from a rule to a topic you keep missing, or press Ask the coach why under a practice question to have that question explained. It gives feedback and ideas but never writes your entry for you, and like any AI it can be wrong, so check anything binding with your advisor. The conversation stays on your device.

Yes. Open Plan in the app, pick your competition day, the days you can study, a time and how long, and every study day up to the competition gets one task: the lessons for each area of your test, practice, your missed questions, full practice tests near the end and a light review the last day. Add the whole plan to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook, or download it as a file, and each session links straight to what to do. If you change the plan, add it to your calendar again and remove the old one.

Not on practicing: questions already in the bank are free to use. Writing new ones has a generous daily limit so the site can stay free: 1,000 new questions, 100 judge actions and 200 chat messages a day per account, reset at midnight Eastern. A normal study day stays well under them.

Today's five (the same five questions for everyone in your event each day), a speed round, survival, match from your flashcards, duels with a friend, and a live game for chapter meetings: questions on the projector, everyone answers on a phone, no account needed to play. Every question you answer counts toward readiness, like practice.

Each event has a board of students across ChapterPrep, ranked by readiness and showing a first name and last initial only. A Global board ranks everyone in your organization on their best event, and your chapter has its own board on the Chapter page. You appear after 10 answers or one judge round in that event (the board of an event with no test counts judge rounds), and you can hide yourself in Settings. Everyone on a board is a real student, and no one's numbers are ever changed.

No. Your data is never sold or shared with advertisers. It is only processed by the services that run the site (Supabase, Vercel, Anthropic and Resend, which delivers account emails such as password resets), plus Google if you sign in with Google or use the Speak button in Chrome, and your chapter advisor can see your practice results. The privacy policy has the details.

Supabase (Postgres, hosted on AWS US-East). Practice logs, saved resources, and account info live there. We use industry-standard encryption at rest and in transit.

Yes, from Settings. Deleting your account permanently removes your profile, event registrations, practice history and answers, judge rounds, flashcard progress, missed-question bank, saved resources, your study plan, your rating, how you found ChapterPrep and the devices you turned reminders on for, which also takes you off every leaderboard. If you run a chapter, deleting your account also deletes the chapter; its members keep their own accounts and practice history.

Sign up as an advisor, open Chapter, name your chapter and press Create chapter. You get an invite link, a QR code and an 8-character code. Members join by opening the link or scanning the code and confirming the chapter's name, or by typing the code under Join your chapter.

Advisors see every member who joined, their event, and a readiness report: practice volume, test average, trend, latest judge score, weakest topics and a Ready, On track or Needs attention status. On the chapter leaderboard members see each other's names and practice counts, never practice scores; the event leaderboards show readiness for students who keep them on. Scores in a live Mock Challenge Test are shared with the chapter: the advisor's projector shows every score in the final standings, ranked within each event, and each member's results show the top three of each event.

Yes. The advisor view has three export buttons: a Regionals CSV grouped by event with last and first names, the way regionals registration asks for it; a sign-ups CSV with one row per member per event; and the full member roster.

No. ChapterPrep is an independent student project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., DECA Inc., HOSA-Future Health Professionals, the National FFA Organization, or Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Competitive event names are referenced for educational use only.