How we check our practice questions

Who writes each question, and from what

Every question is drafted and checked with artificial intelligence (AI). When this page says a reviewer, verifier or checker, it means an AI review run apart from the one that wrote the question. No expert and no exam agency has approved the questions.

Each question is written in our own words from a public source: the Texas Insurance Code, the Texas Department of Insurance’s rules, IRS publications or federal law. After you answer, the question shows its source, with a link. We never use questions anyone remembers from the exam.

The check of each question

A separate review, not the one that wrote the question, checked it against its source: the answer, the other options, the explanation, and that the Spanish says what the English says. Each question was approved, fixed and checked again, or rejected. Only approved questions reach the practice.

• 333 questions written, each checked against its source by a verifier who did not write it (478 checks in all).[1]
• 99 of the 312 questions in the practice were corrected (an explanation, a citation, the Spanish or a rule's start date) and then approved.[1]
• 21 questions were rejected and kept out of the practice: 15 in the review and 6 later, in another review.[1]

A blind check of a sample

• A blind sample of 100 approved questions was checked again from scratch against their sources.[1]
• 0 of the 100 had a material error: no wrong answer key, no second right answer, no false statement, no Spanish that changes the meaning.[1]
• 5 of the 100 had a minor flaw (a citation detail or wording); 3 were corrected and 2 were later rejected and kept out of the practice.[1]

A sample of 100 questions[1] with no serious error does not prove there are none in the whole bank. Some may remain.

When a law changes

Each question keeps the date its source was read. A separate review also looked for recent changes in Texas laws and rules and checked every question that depended on them.

• On November 13, 2026, a separate review started from the changes instead of the questions: 12 changes since September 1, 2023 (10 in the Texas insurance laws and rules behind the exam’s Texas topics, 2 in the exam itself), each checked against the law, rule or handbook that contains it. 2 questions’ explanations still cited an old rule number and were fixed. No question taught a rule that is no longer in force.[1]

If you see a mistake

Write to hola@examendeseguros.com with the question and what you saw. We check it against its source, then fix it or take it out.