Chemistry Teacher License Past Questions: 63 Explained, and What Recall Sets Miss

Last verified: 31 October 2026. The weights come from ETEC's candidate guide for the Chemistry test, and the past-question counts from our question bank. This is an independent guide, not affiliated with ETEC, the National Center for Assessment (Qiyas), the Ministry of Education or any government body.

In short: the question bank has 63 past questions for the Chemistry teacher license test, 32 from the 1446 AH recall sets and 31 from 1447 AH, each reviewed and explained option by option. But the recall sets are not spread across the domains the way the test is, so use them to learn the question style, and spread your study across the seven domains by their weights in ETEC's guide.

What recall sets (tajmi'at) are

Recall sets are questions that candidates remember after leaving the test and pass around in files and channels. So the wording sometimes arrives incomplete, figures get lost and wrong answers spread. Before we put any of them in the bank, we check the answer, rewrite the stem if it allows more than one answer, and explain every option along with the ETEC standard it tests. In the bank these questions are labelled "Past exam questions".

How many past questions in each domain

The first column is the domain's weight in ETEC's guide, the second is how many past questions we have in that domain and their share of the 63.

What the recall sets miss

Almost half of the chemistry recall questions (29 of 63) sit in one domain: gases, stoichiometry, solutions, acids and bases, which weighs 28% in the test. On the other side, kinetics, thermochemistry, electrochemistry and equilibrium weighs 17% and has only 6, and teaching chemistry weighs 10% and has none at all in the recall sets we reviewed.

So if you study from the recall sets alone, you will master moles and concentrations and leave about a quarter of the test untouched: equilibrium constants, reaction rates, cell potentials and chemistry teaching strategies.

How to practise with them

1. Start with the free questions (10 questions spread over the domains by weight) to find your weakest domain before you open any file.
2. Start with stoichiometry, gases and solutions, then give kinetics, equilibrium, electrochemistry and teaching more time than the recall sets suggest. The eight-week plan and the standards and weights table are built on ETEC's guide.
3. Solve the past questions inside each unit together with its other questions, not on their own, so you do not get used only to the domains people remember most.
4. Keep the full mock exam for the last two weeks; it is spread over the domains by weight, like the test.

Remember that your license level is set by the lower of this test and the General Educational test. Related tests on this site: Science 2, the General Educational test.

Your score on our questions is an estimate of readiness, not an official result. If the free questions show a weakness in a domain the recall sets barely cover, that is the domain to start with.