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How many questions are on the Texas U.S. History EOC, and how long is it?

64 questions worth 78 points: 50 one-point questions and 14 two-point questions. It is taken online. The manual says students are expected to finish within three to four hours and may keep working until the end of the school day, up to seven hours.

The form

Delivery

The manual says the assessments are administered online; a paper version may be approved only in rare circumstances where a student's needs preclude online testing.

Time

The manual says students are expected to complete the assessment within three to four hours and must finish within the same school day, unless approved for an extra day or interrupted by a health event. A student who needs more time may continue until the end of the regularly scheduled school day, up to seven hours. Campuses consolidate students still testing after about four hours.

Practice here

The practice forms on this site follow the 64-question, 78-point design, with multiple-choice, select-two and two-part questions, and an optional timer set to the expected four hours. Hot-text, drag-and-drop and hot-spot formats exist only on screen in the state's system; the state's released forms show them.

More questions

Is the Texas U.S. History EOC timed?
The manual gives an expectation rather than a hard limit: students are expected to finish within three to four hours, must finish the same school day, and may work until the end of the regular school day, up to seven hours.
Is the Texas U.S. History EOC all multiple choice?
No. Of the 64 questions, 14 are two-point non-multiple-choice questions such as select-two, two-part, inline-choice and hot-text items. The remaining 50 are one-point questions, mostly multiple choice.

Practice it

Free practice forms built to the state's 64-question, 78-point design, scored by reporting category and performance level, with every answer explained from its source.

Sources

Checked 6 November 2026 against the documents above. Sourcebound Prep is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by the Texas Education Agency, the Texas State Board of Education, or any Texas school district. STAAR is a registered trademark of the Texas Education Agency, used here only to identify the state testing program. The practice questions on this site are original and are not the state's secure test items.