Read the item counts and scoring together
The Oklahoma candidate handbook lists 80 National scored items plus five pretest items for salesperson candidates. State has 40 scored items plus ten pretest items. The pretest items do not contribute to the result, but candidates should answer every question rather than trying to identify them.
The table uses the wording “70% scaled” for the salesperson passing standard and “75% scaled” for brokers. The table does not provide a raw-score conversion. This guide therefore preserves the scaled label and does not turn 70 into an unsupported raw count such as 56 National or 28 State answers.
Identify the weaker portion
If National is the problem, review the concepts that structure a transaction: property rights, contracts, agency, financing and professional practice. If State is weaker, use the Oklahoma outline to identify the applicable licensing rule or duty. Similar scenarios can test different decisions depending on the jurisdiction.
After each practice set, write the topic, the overlooked fact and the reason the correct action follows. Then change one fact and solve another example. This provides stronger evidence of understanding than immediately repeating the same remembered item.
Preserve a valid partial pass
The handbook describes retaking only the failed portion when one has passed, within the authorisation rules. Keep the official result and the application expiry date together. Do not purchase another passed portion or assume a fresh reservation extends an old application.
The OREC FAQ also limits OnVUE to three attempts per portion in the one-year authorisation period. Further attempts for that portion must use a center. The delivery guide explains that restriction; it is a logistical limit, not evidence that remote content is easier.
Use evidence rather than a folklore difficulty rating
This guide does not invent an Oklahoma statewide first-time pass percentage. A meaningful comparison would need an official population and reporting period, not a school advertisement or a collection of anecdotes.
Use your diagnostic pattern to decide the next study block, and practise without notes under realistic conditions. EstatePass is independent practice, not OREC-approved qualifying education. The Oklahoma hub supports preparation, while Pearson and OREC control official scores, eligibility and licensing. A useful study plan improves both portion readiness and the decision about when and where to take the next authorised attempt.
Pause. Apply. Understand.
Make the next call.
Original learning scenarios. Choose an answer, then explore the reasoning. These are not official examination questions or a scored readiness assessment.
From reading to doing
Your next three moves.
A personal planning checklist. Tick off each step as you finish it; progress lasts until you leave or reload this page.
A little more clarity
Questions, answered.
How many scored National items are listed?
80, plus five pretest items.
How many scored State items are listed?
40, plus ten pretest items.
Does scaled 70 mean a verified 70% raw cut?
The table labels the standard as scaled and does not provide a raw-score conversion.
Does the broker standard match salesperson?
The handbook lists scaled 75 for brokers.
Can I retake only a failed portion?
The handbook permits that under the valid authorisation rules.
Is OnVUE easier content?
Delivery does not establish an easier passing requirement.
How many remote attempts are allowed?
OREC permits three per portion within the authorisation year, then center attempts for that portion.
Is EstatePass OREC qualifying education?
No. It is independent practice.
Put your next step into focus.
Take what you have learned into your next study session. Use the linked practice and resources to decide where to focus.
Prepare both Oklahoma portionsEducational information and independent practice. Confirm current examination, education and licensing requirements with the linked official sources. Practice results do not guarantee an examination result or eligibility.