SQE1 practice questions

SQE1 is decided by how well you answer single-best-answer questions under time, so practice questions are the engine of good revision. Here is what makes a question bank worth your hours, how to practise so it counts, and where to start for free.

Why practice questions are the core of SQE1 prep

SQE1 is 360 single-best-answer questions across two papers, FLK1 and FLK2, each sat as two 90-question sessions. It is set at the standard of a day-one newly qualified solicitor and standard-set, so the pass mark moves each sitting. The exam never asks you to recite a topic; it asks you to apply the law to a realistic scenario and pick the best answer in about 1 minute 42 seconds. That is a skill you build by doing questions, then learning hard from the ones you get wrong. With the July 2025 pass rate a record-low 41%, practising at the real standard is what separates the candidates who arrive ready.

What a good SQE1 question bank needs

How to practise so it counts

Learn a topic, then test it the same day with questions. Train at exam pace, and sit full timed mocks so the clock stops being a surprise. Track your accuracy by topic and spend your time where you are weakest, not where you are already comfortable. Review every wrong answer until you understand the rule behind it — that review is worth more than the next ten new questions. For the full method, see how to prepare for SQE1.

Practise free with Lawdojo

Lawdojo is a bank of verified single-best-answer SQE1 questions across all 137 topics, written and checked for accuracy. You can try questions free, with the worked answer and an AI tutor on each to explain it. Free sign-up gives you a timed 25-question diagnostic with worked answers and your accuracy by topic — no card needed. From there, the full bank, full mocks, and the tutor on every question carry your revision to exam day.

Try a real SQE1 question

Straight from the bank. Answer it, then see the worked reasoning and the tutor — no signup to try.

Two individuals run a graphic-design business as a partnership. There is no written partnership agreement. One partner contributed £80,000 of the start-up capital and the other contributed £20,000. Over the first year one partner worked full time on the business while the other worked only occasionally, and the full-time partner now argues she should receive a salary for her extra work and a larger share of the £50,000 profit to reflect her capital and effort. The other partner disagrees. The partners cannot resolve the dispute and ask how the default rules of partnership law apply. Which of the following best describes the position under the default rules?

Before you book a £1,934 exam

Practising at the real standard is how you pass — and 59% failed in July 2025. Start with a free 25-question diagnostic across all 137 topics.

  • An AI tutor on every question that already knows the answer — the part nothing else has
  • 5 full mock papers at real exam pace, plus unlimited drilling — no daily cap
  • The whole 2,000+ bank, verified and source-cited to the law, all 137 areas
  • Your weak-spot map: exactly where you’re losing marks
Start my free diagnostic — one tap →

Free. No card. 25 questions, about 15 minutes. Full SQE1 courses run £1,500–£4,000 — this starts at £0.

Common questions

Where can I find free SQE1 practice questions?

Lawdojo gives you verified single-best-answer SQE1 questions to try for free, with the worked answer and an AI tutor on each. Free sign-up gives you a timed 25-question diagnostic with worked answers and your accuracy by topic — no card needed. The full bank covers all 137 topics across FLK1 and FLK2.

How many practice questions should I do for SQE1?

Enough to cover the whole syllabus and then drill your weak areas — most candidates work through hundreds across the 13 subject areas in the months before the exam. SQE1 itself is 360 single-best-answer questions over two days, so volume at exam pace is what builds the speed and stamina you need.

Are free SQE1 questions good enough to rely on?

They are, provided they are accurate and exam-aligned. A weak question with a wrong answer key teaches the wrong thing, so what matters is whether the bank is verified, written at single-best-answer standard, and explains why each option is right or wrong. Free questions that meet that bar are a real part of effective revision.

What makes a good SQE1 question bank?

Accuracy first — every answer key checked and every option explained. Then difficulty pitched at the day-one solicitor competence standard (not artificially hard), full coverage of all 137 topics, timed mock papers, and feedback that shows your readiness by topic so you know where you actually stand.

More: the SQE1 guide, the full syllabus, the latest pass rate, and prep options compared.

Independent SQE1 preparation for study — not legal or careers advice. The assessment structure and rules are set by the SRA; see the official SQE site for the definitive assessment specification.