AP TET Mock Test 2026: Online Practice for Paper 1 and Paper 2
Practise AP TET Paper 1 and Paper 2 in the exam format, with timed tests and section-wise analysis.
AP TET is a computer-based test of 150 questions in 2 hours 30 minutes, with no negative marking. That format rewards candidates who are used to the screen, the pace and the habit of answering every question. An AP TET mock test lets you rehearse all three before exam day and shows which sections are holding your score below your target.
Mock tests matter even more because the pass mark is fixed (90, 75 or 60 out of 150 by category) and your TET score later counts for 20% in teacher recruitment. Practice that lifts your score by even ten marks is worth the time.
Types of AP TET Practice Tests
Test type | What it covers | When to take it |
|---|---|---|
Topic-wise test | One chapter, such as learning theories or fractions | Right after finishing the chapter |
Sectional test | One full section, such as Child Development and Pedagogy or English (30 questions) | After each section is covered |
Full-length mock test | All 150 questions of your paper in 2 hours 30 minutes | Last 6 to 8 weeks, at least weekly |
Previous year paper | Questions from past APTET cycles | Early to see the level, and again near the exam |
Practise in the Current Pattern
Make sure every full-length mock matches the paper you are taking. Paper 1A and 1B have five 30-mark sections: Child Development and Pedagogy, Language I, English, Mathematics and Environmental Studies. Paper 2A and 2B have Child Development and Pedagogy, Language I and English at 30 marks each, plus a 60-mark section in your subject or disability specialisation. Pedagogy questions also sit inside the subject sections, so a good mock includes them.
How to Use AP TET Mock Tests
Baseline (week 1): Take one full-length mock before deep study to see where you stand.
Build phase: Take topic and sectional tests two or three times a week as you finish chapters.
Full-length phase (last 6 to 8 weeks): One full mock a week, rising to two in the final month, at the same time as your exam session.
Final week: One or two mocks only, then revise from your error log.
How to Analyse a Mock Test
Wrong answers: Note the concept behind each mistake and add it to an error log.
Slow questions: Mark questions that took more than two minutes and practise that type separately.
Skipped but solvable: With no negative marking, any question you left blank and could have attempted is a lost mark.
Pedagogy versus content: Check whether your errors are in subject content or in teaching methods, since both are tested.
Benchmarks to Track
Total score: Aim to clear your category's pass mark by a clear margin, consistently.
Section scores: Track each 30-mark section and the 60-mark block separately.
Accuracy: Watch the share of attempted questions you get right.
Time per section: Note how long each section takes so none squeezes the others.
Common Mistakes With Mock Tests
Taking mocks without review: The score matters less than what you learn from the analysis.
Practising the wrong paper: Paper 2A Social Studies candidates gain little from a Mathematics and Science mock.
Ignoring languages: Language I and English give 60 marks and are easy to under-practise.
Leaving blanks: With no negative marking, answer every question in every mock.