how to pass cpc case study test

Cookies on GOV.UK

We use some essential cookies to make this website work.

We’d like to set additional cookies to understand how you use GOV.UK, remember your settings and improve government services.

We also use cookies set by other sites to help us deliver content from their services.

You have accepted additional cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.

You have rejected additional cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.

• Driving and transport
• HGV, bus and coach drivers

Become a qualified heavy goods vehicle (HGV) or bus driver

Driver cpc part 2 test: case studies.

You can book the part 2 case studies test of the Driver Certificate of Professional Competence ( CPC ) as soon as you’ve got your provisional licence. You do not need to have passed the Driver CPC part 1 theory test.

If you’re requalifying as a heavy goods vehicle ( HGV ) or bus driver by taking parts 2 and 4 of the test, you cannot book your test online. You have to book by phone instead.

Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency customer services Telephone: 0300 200 1122 (choose option 01) Monday to Friday, 8am to 4pm Find out about call charges

What to take to your test

You must bring one of the following:

• a Great Britain photocard driving licence
• a Northern Ireland photocard driving licence and paper counterpart
• an EU photocard driving licence (and paper counterpart, if you have one)

If you do not have a photocard driving licence, bring your paper licence and a valid passport.

Your test will be cancelled and you’ll lose your fee if you do not bring the right documents.

Revision and practice

You can use books or software to revise for the test and take practice tests.

You can buy:

• Driver CPC : the Official DVSA Guide for Professional Goods Vehicle Drivers online if you’re learning to drive a lorry
• The Official DVSA Guide to Driving Buses and Coaches book if you’re learning to drive a bus or coach

How the test works

The test is made up of 7 case studies you work through on a computer. The case studies are short stories based on situations that you’re likely to come across in your working life.

You’ll be asked between 6 and 8 multiple-choice questions on each case study.

The test lasts for 1 hour and 15 minutes, and the pass mark is 40 out of 50.

Your test result

You’ll get a letter with the results at the test centre.

You need the test pass reference number when you book your Driver CPC part 4 practical demonstration test.

The pass letter is valid for 2 years.

You need to pass the Driver CPC part 4 practical demonstration test within 2 years, otherwise you’ll have to pass the part 2 case studies test again.

If you fail the test

You’ll get a result letter with feedback telling you why you’ve failed.

You can book another case studies test straight away, but you cannot take it for another 3 clear working days.

Cancelled tests

You can apply for a refund of out-of-pocket expenses if DVSA cancels your test at short notice.

Related content

Is this page useful.

• Yes this page is useful
• No this page is not useful

Help us improve GOV.UK

Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.

To help us improve GOV.UK, we’d like to know more about your visit today. We’ll send you a link to a feedback form. It will take only 2 minutes to fill in. Don’t worry we won’t send you spam or share your email address with anyone.

How To Pass The CPC Exam | Tips & Examples

AAPC’s Certified Professional Coder (CPC) credential is the gold standard for medical coding in physician office settings and is held by more than 60,000 coding professionals. CPC’s are critical to compliant and profitable medical practices and typically earn 20% more than non-certified coders.

The CPC increases your chances of hiring and retaining in a competitive job market.

CPC Exam Tips

Remember, the CPC exam is open-book, and all answers are available in the books. Those who appear for the CPC exam should know thoroughly on how to use ICD 10, CPT and HCPCS books. Know the complete guidelines – Read the front pages of each chapter in ICD 10 and CPT books which we do not do it often. You don’t have to memorize all the guidelines but need to know where it is in the book. For example, Medical terminology are located in the CPT book just before the E/M section; Common abbreviations are listed on the back cover of the CPT book; Modifiers are located on the front cover of the CPT book. Before the test, review your CPT book and highlight the necessary informations / guidelines. Do each in a different color highlighter; the highlighted notes will stand out and jog your memory when taking the test.

You may also highlight the Coding Tip if you are using AMA’s Professional Edition CPT Book.

CPC Exam Examples

Cpc exam example 1.

In AMA CPT Book Professional Edition under ‘Excision benign lesion’ you may highlight “For excision performed in conjunction with adjacent tissue transfer report only the adjacent tissue transfer code ( 14000 – 14302 ). Excision of lesion ( 11400 – 11446) is not separately reportable with adjacent tissue transfer.

This would help you in eleminating the answer that contains codes for both adjacent tissue transfer and excision of lesion. Also add notes like ‘this applies for Excision malignant lesion (11600 – 11646) also’.

CPC Exam Example 2

You may also add working notes, meaning you can add little notations.

Example: Guidelines for E codes – see page no:xxx and you may also add additional information which may not available in Books.

For example: PHI refers to Personal health information, Benefit of electronic claims submission is for Timely submission of claims, The HIPAA Privacy Rule does not apply Workers Comp etc.

How To Prepare For The CPC Exam

Do as much as possible practice CPC exams, by checking the Rationale (clues) would help you narrow the answers.

Be punctual and right on time on the day of your CPC exam.

Attend the easiest sections in which you are most knowledgeable, you could start answering the sections from the center or last section of the CPC exam, whichever is easier.

Skip the question that is very long or that is not easily understandable.

Medical Terminology – If you are not sure about the answers, tag the medical term in the ICD book, this would greatly help you in finding the answers

Review the question and answers carefully and eliminate any answer that doesn’t work right away. Don’t waste your time in re-checking those incorrect answers in books. Knowing the modifiers would also help you in narrowing or eliminating the answers.

If any two of the answers are eliminated, then proceed with checking of codes directly in the tabular list by skipping the index list.

Do not keep a time frame for each question as two minutes; this is only an average time to complete the CPC exam; one question may take more than two minutes, whereas the other would take only seconds. Therefore instead keeping a time frame for each question, you may keep a time frame for each section.

Give your mind a rest, get a good night’s sleep, eat a good meal beforehand as you may asked to be present even one hour before the CPC exam for inspection of books.

All the best!

Similar Posts

Hardship Codes and Hardship Exemption Requests to avoid eRx penalties

CMS may exempt individual eligible professionals and group practices participating in the eRx GPRO from the 2013 payment adjustment if it is determined that compliance with the requirement for being a successful electronic prescriber would result in a significant hardship. Hardship Exemption Circumstances and Codes: Inability to electronically prescribe due to state, or federal law,…

Will Medicare Pay Physicians Giving

A second opinion is when a doctor other than the patient’s regular doctor gives his or her view about patient’s health problem and how it should be treated. Getting a second opinion can help patients make a more informed decision about their care. Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) helps pay for a second opinion before…

Systems In Human Body

The major systems of the human body are: 1. Cardiovascular System (Heart, Blood Vessels (Arteries, Capillaries, Veins). 2. Circulatory System (Heart, Blood, Vessels) 3. Digestive System (Mouth, Esophagus, Stomach, Small intestine, Large intestine) 4. Endocrine System (Hypothalamus, Pituitary, Thyroid, Parathyroids, Adrenals, Pineal body, Ovaries and Testes.) 5. Excretory System (Small and Large Intestines, Rectum, and…

Autologous Cellular Immunotherapy Treatment of Metastatic Prostate Cancer

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) finds that the evidence is adequate to conclude that the use of autologous cellular immunotherapy treatment – Sipuleucel-T; PROVENGE® improves health outcomes for Medicare beneficiaries with asymptomatic or minimally symptomatic metastatic castrate-resistant (hormone refractory) prostate cancer. It is therefore reasonable and necessary to use for this on-label…

New Updates On DOS, POS And TOS

DOS and POS: New rules have been created for DOS and POS if the physician performs only the Professional services (Professional Component). The date of service for the professional component should be the actual date of interpretation and the Place of service should be ’11’ if the interpretation is done in Office or in Physician Home…

What is SGR, What is Conversion factor (CF) and how they are calculated?

Medicare annually updates payment rates for inflation for most provider services, physician services are updated by a formula mandated in legislation known as the Sustainable Growth Rate (SGR). The conversion factor (CF) for a year is based on the prior year’s CF adjusted for inflation by the Medicare Economic Index (MEI) and performance under the…

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Driver CPC Case Study Sample Questions

Post_title;>-->.

There are 7 multiple choice questions in this case study. Read this carefully and ensure you fully understand the scenario before starting the test. You need to score 6 out of 7 to pass.

Sign up to keep track of your progress

Tests Taken

Average Score

Your Progress

You're doing well! Carry on practising to make sure you're prepared for your test. You'll soon see your scores improve!

Do you wish to proceed?

1114 votes - average 4.7 out of 5

Driver CPC Case Study Sample Questions Quick View

Click the question box to reveal the correct answer. You can print the Driver CPC Case Study Sample Questions questions and answers by clicking the printer icon below.

Privacy Overview

• Study Material
• Multiple-Choice Test
• Hazard Perception
• Practice Case Studies
• Show me, Tell me
• [email protected]

140 LGV DRIVER CPC MODULE 2 PRACTICE CASE STUDIES WITH OVER 900 QUESTIONS

If you're not happy within 24 hours of purchase we'll give you a full refund

We're so confident you'll pass first time we'll refund your joining fee if you fail

What is the driver cpc, what does the part 2 case studies test consist of.

The module 2 case studies test involves a series of questions based on real-life scenarios that a student may encounter during their day to day work as the driver of a large goods vehicle.

The test is made up of seven case studies consisting of between 5-10 questions. The maximum mark for the test is 50, and a minimum of 40 is required to pass the test

EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO PASS THE LGV THEORY AND INITIAL DRIVER CPC

5.02: General Preparation and Test Strategies for the CPC Exam

The CPC exam can be intimidating if you don’t have a plan going in. In this video, we’ll show you some general preparation tips and test-taking strategies that will set you on the path to success.

Section 5.01

What is the CPC Exam?

Section 5.02

General Preparation and Test Strategies for the CPC Exam

Section 5.03

CPC Exam: Anesthesia

Section 5.04

CPC Exam: Radiology

Section 5.05

CPC Exam: Medicine

Section 5.06

CPC Exam: The Nervous System

Section 5.07

CPC Exam: The Endocrine System

Section 5.08

CPC Exam: The Digestive System

Section 5.09

CPC Exam: The Urinary System

Section 5.10

CPC Exam: The Musculoskeletal System

Section 5.11

CPC Exam: Evaluation and Management

Section 5.12

CPC Exam: Anatomy and Physiology

Section 5.13

CPC Exam: Mediastinum and Diaphragm

Section 5.14

CPC Exam: Practice Management

Section 5.15

CPC Exam: Male and Female Genital System

Section 5.16

CPC Exam: Hemic and Lymphatic System

Section 5.17

CPC Exam: Maternity and Delivery

Section 5.18

CPC Exam: Eye and Ocular Adnexa

Section 5.20

CPC Exam: HCPCS Level II

Section 5.21

CPC Exam: Coding Guidelines

Section 5.22

CPC Exam: Medical Terminology

Section 5.23

CPC Exam: Pathology and Laboratory

Section 5.24

CPC Exam: Integumentary

Section 5.25

CPC Exam: Respiratory System

Section 5.26

CPC Exam: Cardiovascular System

Section 5.27

CPC Exam: Where to Take an Exam

Section 5.28

The CPC Apprentice Program

Section 5.29

The CPB Exam

The AAPC has a number of preparation materials for the Certified Professional Coding (CPC) exam. These are available through the AAPC’s website , but they’re fairly expensive.

You’ll learn everything you need to pass the CPC exam in a coding course at a university or community college. You should only purchase the AAPC’s training materials if you’re very far out of practice.

You should, however, consider taking the AAPC’s CPC practice exams. We’ll cover these in a little bit.

Prep Strategies

Since the CPC exam covers so many topics, it’s easy to get overwhelmed in the preparation stages. Here are a couple ways of to cope with this large, intimidating exam.

During the exam, you’ll spend the most time with the CPT manual . While there are some questions on ICD-10-CM codes and HCPCS , there are far more questions that relate to the CPT code set, so it’s good to focus your study efforts there. Know the manual back to front, and be comfortable navigating it and using its numerous appendices.

Most people take the exam only after they’ve been working in coding for a little while (to be certified, the CPC requires a passing score and two years of professional experience, or the educational equivalent). If you’ve amassed that experience, you should be relatively familiar with medical terminology and anatomy and physiology. Still, it’s a very good idea to brush up with this through flash cards or review courses.

There will be questions on the exam that explicitly reference medical or anatomical terminology (questions like, “What kind of joint is this?”), but having a strong medical vocabulary will help you in deciphering other questions as well.

Once you’ve studied up, be sure to take advantage of as many practice exams as you can. Treat these exams like real tests: study extensively for them, time yourself as you take them, and then note which questions, and more importantly what type of questions , you regularly get wrong. On your first test, did you struggle with the Anesthesia codes? Go back over that section. Were you sloppy with your ICD-10-CM codes? Review the ICD-10-CM manual. A number of private companies have practice CPC exams, but the AAPC’s practice exams are probably your best bet.

Don’t treat practice exams as formalities or wastes of time. Many practice exams can be easier than the actual exam, but you should still take them seriously. You should try and score at least an 80% on a practice exam before you take the real CPC exam.

Taking the Test

When you take the CPC exam, you’re allowed to bring in each of the code manuals (the ICD, CPT, and HCPCS manuals). You’re allowed to have notes in the margins of these manuals, but these notes can’t contain any test-specific information. You are also not allowed to tape anything into these manuals.

It’s a good idea to mark the important or frequently used sections of your code manuals. The CPT manual, for instance, comes with a number of tabs you can place in the book to mark certain important places. Use these to mark off where code sections begin (like the Surgery or Medicine sections in the CPT manual), and where to find certain appendices.

When you’re taking the CPC exam, you’ll be asked to perform though you were coding at your regular coding job, so set up your manual in the way that makes the most sense for you.

Also be aware that each manual has loads of helpful information beyond the codes. The CPT manual has a number of diagrams of the human body, including illustrations of the ocular system and adnexa, the musculoskeletal system, the nervous system and much more. Mark these pages and refer to them during the test if you’re stumped on a question pertaining to anatomical terminology.

Time Management

When you’re taking a test like the CPC exam, which is almost six hours long and consists of 150 questions, it’s a good idea to break things down to make them more manageable. Separate the questions into blocks of time, and work on one block of questions for a fixed amount of time before moving on to the next set.

For example, you can divide the CPC exam into five groups of 30 questions. Take one hour for every thirty questions. Or you could try and take on 10 questions every 20 minutes. As soon as your designated block of time is up, skip to the next block of questions. That is, if you’ve divided the test into five, hour-long blocks of 30 questions, and you are on question 25 after the first hour elapses, just skip ahead to question 31. If you finish a block of questions early, go back and fill in questions you skipped.

In a test as long as the CPC, it’s important to keep your momentum as you take the test. You don’t want to spend too much time on any one questions. Make it your goal to read and, if possible, answer every question on the test.

It’s a good idea to bring a timer to the exam. This can be a kitchen timer or a watch. Just make sure you don’t have a distracting alarm set on it, and you should be fine. (Your proctor won’t let you use your cell phone, for obvious reasons).

Know Your Goals

In order to pass the CPC exam, you need to get a 70% or better on the test. Always keep that in mind when you’re taking the test. The long, multi-part questions that might have you look up three, four, or five codes are worth the same as the general knowledge questions. If you’re stuck on a question, don’t be afraid to skip it and come back to it later.

Another good way of managing your goals and your time is to remember that your objective in the test is to pick the best available answer. This test is not an exact duplication of what you’ll see in everyday coding. These are hypothetical situations that may be shortened or simplified for space, so you’ll waste precious time getting lost in the details of each questions. Pick the best possible answer and move on.

Remember as you take the test that you can get 45 questions wrong. Don’t waste a lot of time on a question that’s totally stumping you. Instead, move on and try and regain your momentum with easier, less time-intensive questions. If you’ve got extra time, go back to the more difficult questions after you’ve completed the easier questions.

Video: General Preparation and Test Strategies for the CPC Exam

Unlock a career in medical billing and coding and make a difference in the healthcare industry.

Discover schools with specialized programs that empower you to make a difference today.

Shopping Basket

How to pass your driver cpc case study test, module 2 of the driver cpc test applies the knowledge you have learnt in your module 1 (theory test) and the highway code, and applies it to case study based scenarios. this ensures you not only know the rules, but are able to apply that knowledge in relation to a specific situation. , revising for the cpc case study test.

Unfortunately, unlike the Theory Test, no official revision questions have been released by the DVSA ( the people who set the test ) for the Case Study test - hence why you may be finding it difficult to locate revision materials. 

Driving Test Success have worked closely with industry experts to build an up-to-date question bank of hundreds of professionally written case study questions which cover the CPC syllabus. Click here to find out more > .

Know What To Expect

If you've already sat and failed a test, whilst frustrating, you're in the fortunate situation of knowing what to expect and the types of questions you may face, as well as the ones which caught you out.

If you're preparing for your first test, try to speak to someone who you know who has recently sat the test and ask how they found it, and if there were any specific questions they felt under prepared for.

There is a Driver CPC syllabus which you should be familiar with; which the Driving Test Success Online Training follows. If there are certain parts of the syllabus you don't feel confident on, and don't feel you have seen enough revision material for, we highly recommend you do your own research using the highway code and your module 1a notes to ensure you're confident before you sit your test. 

Thoroughly Understand T he Theory

Tying into our last point, it really is essential you thoroughly understand each question, and the theory behind the answers.If you understand why an answer is correct, you should be able to answer confidently when asked in a Case Study format. 

It can be quite easy to get distracted by the Case Study format of the test, and for this reason we ensure you're not only shown the correct answer during revision session, but also the theory behind why the answer is correct. See below for DTS Anytime : 

Dealing With Nerves 

Passing your Case Study test is essential to starting your new career; so it is only normal it to be nervous before hand.

Have confidence in yourself and your ability; and try not to get too worked up on the days leading up to to your test.  Aim to arrive at the test c entre early, giving yourself time to sit, relax and cram a little last minute revision in the waiting room . 

It's not forever 

Most importantly, remember that revising for your Module 2 test won't last forever. If you put in the time and effort now, you'll be thanking yourself in a couple of months time, or when you're out on the road alone. 

Car Learners

Bike learners, full uk support, quick links, stay connected.

CPC Case Study Practice Test

Mock theory test.

There are 12 multiple choice questions in this free CPC case study practice mock test. Read this carefully and ensure you fully understand the scenario before starting the test. You need to score at least 9 out of 11 to pass this test.

Register to track your progress

Tests Taken

Average Score

Your Progress

You're doing well! Carry on practising to make sure you're prepared for your test. You'll soon see your scores improve!

Do you wish to proceed?

Easy View of Theory Test Questions

How to Pass CPC Exam: 800+ Free CPC Practice Exam Questions (2023)

Preparing for the CPC can be daunting, and the best way to shake off those worries is to get some actual practice! We've compiled a list of 800+ absolutely free CPC practice exam questions, including 1 full free CPC practice test, that you can use today.

Certified Professional Coder (CPC) Exam Resources

We've compiled this list of free resources to help you prep for the CPC exam. See below for our complete guide on how to use it, complete with practice tests and study plan.

1. PracticeQuiz.com offers the only free full-length CPC practice exam on the Internet (100 Questions)

PracticeQuiz offers a free 100-question practice exam, recently updated for ICD-10. The interactive interface presents one question at a time in a design that's easy on the eyes, and you have the option of studying in untimed "Study Mode", or timed "Exam Mode".

Because it's a whole practice test, it's great for getting a baseline idea of how prepared you are. We recommend taking this exam first and using it as a baseline to measure your future growth.

If you score > 70%, congratulations! You're close to ready to take the CPC.

If you score < 70%, fret not! Now that you know, you have plenty of time to identify your areas of weakness, and study up before attempting the real CPC examination.

2. PocketPrep provides 500+ CPC exam questions, in a quiz-based, interactive format (30 questions are free)

PocketPrep offers 30 free CPC exam questions, along with a very calming user interface that tracks your progress as you learn. While not a full practice test, the interface offers the option for "Quiz Modes", where you can test your weakest subject area, previously missed questions, or a random 10 questions drawn from the pool.

It also offers a premium version for $14.99/month that unlocks a full set of 500 practice questions, accessible on the web or via their mobile app. While a bit pricey, the question quality is high and the missed answer explanations are extremely detailed. If you have a few bucks to spend, and are the type of person who likes to study on the go, this is a great option for reinforcing your learning and getting in some additional practice between tests.

3. Test-Questions.com has 530 free high-quality exam questions, covering diagnostic coding, healthcare law, and billing procedures

Test-Questions.com is a test bank with 530 free CPC exam questions. Questions are presented in a multiple-choice format, 10 at a time on the page. While not a full practice test, Test-Questions has the most free practice questions in one place available on the Internet, and is great for testing your general knowledge, doing intermittent practice, or putting together a mini-practice quiz.

We recommend using Test-Questions.com to practice the test-taking format and diagnostic questions. You can track which questions you've completed with our handy Study Tool.

4. BestTestReview provides 20 free CPC practice questions, focused on diagnostic coding

BestTestReview.com has 20 free CPC practice test questions, presented one-by-one in an interactive format. Feedback is provided in the form of right/wrong answers, which makes it a great tool for some quick knowledge-testing.

The test bank is quite short, so we recommend it as a supplement to your other practice. It's a great tool to get your test prep started if you don't feel ready for a full practice test.

5. Tests.com provides 30 more free practice questions spread across clinical classification and law

Tests.com provides 30 free practice questions spread across clinical classification, confidentiality and law, reimbursement methodologies, data consent, and compliance. The exam is scored all at once, so it's a great way to dip your feet in before taking a full practice test, or if you just don't have the time for a full two-hour test.

What we really like about this one is its focus on diagnostic questions. With 10 exam-quality diagnostic questions here, Tests.com is a great tool to practice your highlighting and note-taking and get ready for the real thing.

5. CareerCoders offers 100+ practice exam questions created by real CPCs, spread across 13 subject areas including ICD-10 and CPT guidelines

CareerCoders.com is a test bank of 100+  CPC practice questions created by their staff of certified medical billers and coders. There are 8-10 questions in each of 13 subject areas, covering anatomy, medical terminology, ICD-10, Medicare/Medicaid, Compliance, Insurance, modifiers, and billing.

We like this one because it's created by certified billers and coders who know what kind of questions they see every day in their daily practice. It's not a full practice test, but you can use it as one in a pinch - just take the whole thing at once, keep track of your scores on each section, and add them up at the end.

6. The AAPC offers 3 official practice tests you can take online (not free, but the closest you can get to the real thing)

The AAPC offers 3 official practice tests you can take online for $79.95. These aren't free, but since they're created by the test-makers themselves, they are the best practice you can get without taking the real test.

If you can, we recommend purchasing these once you've already completed all the other free resources, including PracticeQuiz's full free practice test. Because they're created by the test creators and revised every year, they're great for gauging your readiness for the Real Thing.

The practice tests are taken online, and you'll receive your score along with immediate feedback and answer explanations for each question in the test. You can retake each exam an unlimited number of times to see how you improve.

For more info on how to use these and where they fit in to a study plan, check out our suggested CPC Exam Study Plan below.

How to use these free CPC practice questions - recommended CPC Study Plan (8 weeks)

• (Week 1) Once you've completed your CPC prep course , take the full-length practice test from PracticeQuiz.com above. Record your score (is it above 70%?), and review any missed questions. Identify why you missed them (followed guideline incorrectly? missed a legal requirement?). For any new study areas, make flashcards and review the areas you missed during the week.
• (Week 2) Take the 100 questions on CareerCoders, and treat them as a practice exam. Record your score (is it above 70%?), make flashcards, and review any areas you missed during the week.
• (Week 3) Take the first 100 questions on Test-Questions.com as a practice test. Record your score and make flashcards. During the week, do another 100 questions from Test-Questions as you review. You should be seeing some improvement at this point.
• (Week 4) Do another 100 questions on Test-Questions.com as a practice test. Record your score and make flashcards. Review any areas you missed, adding to your notes and highlights as you go.
• (Week 5) You're ready for the AAPC practice tests! Purchase the ABC practice test bundle and take test A online. Record your score and make flashcards for any missed study areas. During the week, review your subject areas or take 50-100 questions from Test-Questions to keep practicing.
• (Week 6) Take AAPC practice test B. Record your score and make flashcards for any missed study areas. You're almost there! During the week, review your subject areas or take 50-100 questions from Test-Questions to keep practicing.
• (Week 7) Take AAPC practice test C. How'd you do? If your score is above 70%, congratulations! You're ready to take the CPC exam. If your score is less than 70%, not to worry! Just keep doing what you're doing. You have another 200 questions on Test-Questions.com, and all of PocketPrep, BestTestReview, and Tests.com to practice. You can also consider purchasing the AAPC D-E-F practice test bundle, or taking an additional review course from a site like Contempo Coding . Either way, the community is here for you as you study! Keep us posted, and don't forget to go outside and see friends and family as you study. Preparing for the CPC can be tough, but you've got this.
• (Week 8) If you feel ready, register to take the CPC. You'll need to be an AAPC member, and you can take it online or in person. During the week leading up to the test, we recommend keeping studying to a minimum!

So you've just taken 7 practice tests and completed over 1000 questions...

Congrats! You're already prepared, so stay fresh, get enough sleep, and look forward to the test date.

If you've been following this plan, you'll have taken 7 full-length practice tests and completed over 1000 questions. You're ready to tackle the CPC. As the test date approaches, remember to drink water, rest up, and get some exercise so you can be in your best shape for the test. Trust your preparation, and best of luck!

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the cpc exam hard.

It's about as hard as any other exam that involves knowledge and focus. It takes study! However, it's not insurmountable - 60% of test takers, and 80% of students in the AAPC's official exam prep course, pass on their first try.

The CPC tests the skills you'll need on the job as a medical coder. With hard work and dedication, and the support of your peers, anyone can learn these skills and be on their way to earning $60, $70, or even $80,000 per year as a medical coding and billing professional.

What is the best way to prep for the CPC exam?

We highly, highly recommend preparing by taking the AAPC's official credentialing course . It's written by the same people that make the test, so it's by far the best way to be prepared. You learn the material straight from the horse's mouth - the same way that it's presented on the test.

Beyond that, the AAPC also provides 3 (unfortunately, not free) official practice tests for the price of $79.95. While this is pricey, it is the absolute best way to know how you'll score when you take the actual exam.

However, because it's expensive and because you can't retake a practice test once you've taken it, we recommend starting with other, free resources - like the ones above - before taking the AAPC practice exams.

Study hard using the free ones, and save the AAPC exams for a delicious last. Once you're already confident in your CPC test-taking skills, you can use the AAPC exams to get a good idea of how ready you are to take the official CPC exam.

When should I take practice tests? How long will I need for them?

We like to take practice tests on the weekend because that's when we have the most time, but you can take them whenever you have 2+ uninterrupted hours of time.

Make sure to have your manuals with you, drink some water, and mark them up!

Can I retake the CPC exam if I don't pass the first time?

Yes! You are welcome to take the CPC as many times as you'd like, with no penalty. However, keep in mind that you are paying the $349 fee each time you'd like to take it.

Even if purely in the interest of your wallet - and maybe your mental health as well - we highly recommend using practice exams and making sure you can pass them with 70% or higher - before registering for the actual CPC.

Congrats! You're ready to take the CPC Exam

Best of luck! You are now well-prepared to tackle the CPC and any practice tests that come your way.

If you have any questions or medical coding topics you'd like covered, just shoot us an email at [email protected] and we'll get back to you as soon as we can. We love hearing from you all.

Subscribe to Medical Coding Ace

PCV CPC Module 2 Case Studies

Practice Module 2 Case Studies & Learning Material for the PCV (Bus) driver CPC.

90 days access for £12.50

Try for 24 hours.

If you’re not happy within 24 hours of purchase, we will give you a full refund!

Case Studies

Practice Case Studies tests – with full explanations

Money Back Guarantee

Pass first time or we will refund you course fee

DVSA Topics

Our comprehensive learning material covers every DVSA topic area. Making you well prepared for the test.

Practice case studies

60 Practice tests with full explanations will reinforce your module 2 CPC knowledge

Higher Pass Rate

Our first time pass rate is 89.4% compared to a national average of 52.2%

What to expect in the CPC Module 2 test?

The module 2 CPC test lasts 90 minutes and is made up of between 6 and 8 case studies. Prior to the test commencing, you will have 15 minutes to practice and understand how the test works. This means that you will have a maximum of 75 minutes to answer the questions on the test. The test will be carried out in a DVSA theory test centre on a desktop computer.

You need to score a minimum of 40 out of 50 to pass the test (80%) and you’ll be notified of your score when you’ve completed the test.

What You’ll Learn

All the DVSA topics are covered in-depth with our blended learning. By working your way through the study material, completing practice case studies and reviewing detailed explanations of your answers you will increase your chances of passing the PCV (bus) module 2 case studies test first time .

• Optimising Fuel Consumption
• The Ability to Ensure Passenger Comfort and Safety
• Vehicle Loading Safety Rules
• Adopting Behaviour To Enhance Your Company’s Image
• The Social Environment Of Road Transport
• The Regulations Governing Carriage of Passengers
• Economical Environment for Carriage of Passengers
• The Risks of the Road and Accidents at Work
• Preventing Criminality and Trafficking
• The Importance of Physical and Mental Ability
• The Ability To Assess Emergency Situations

Join​ Today With a Money Back Guarantee!

If you don’t pass first time, we will give you a full refund