Florida General Contractor Contract Administration Exam: free practice test
One of the two Division I trade parts for Florida General, Building and Residential contractors. It covers AIA contract documents, plans and specs, takeoffs and estimating, and construction methods.
About the Florida Contract Admin exam
One of the two Division I trade parts for Florida General, Building and Residential contractors. It covers AIA contract documents, plans and specs, takeoffs and estimating, and construction methods.
What's on the exam
Each branch is a topic in the official outline. Members see every key fact on the full mind map. Read the free study guide →
How to pass the Florida Contract Admin exam
- You get about 4.5 minutes per question. Estimating problems are where that time goes.
- Learn what each AIA document is by number. Many questions just ask which form to use.
- Do takeoff math twice. Unit conversions (sq ft to sq yd, cu ft to cu yd) are the classic trap.
Save your results and get your Readiness Score
Create a free account after the test: your score by topic, a mistakes bank, the first study-notes topic, flashcards and the Construction Math Formula Sheet.
What's in the full Florida Contract Admin prep
Full question bank
600+ exam-style questions written to each official outline. Every answer explained, with the rule it comes from.
Timed exam simulator
Real question counts and time limits, so test day feels like practice day.
Exam Readiness Score
One 0 to 100 number that tells you when you're ready to book. Reach 80 and you're covered by our Pass Guarantee.
Flashcards + spaced repetition
530+ cards that come back right before you'd forget them. Five minutes a day keeps every number fresh.
Key study notes
Each topic boiled down to the 5 to 7 facts that get tested, with the statute or code section.
Mind maps
See the whole exam on one screen: every topic and the facts under it.
Sample questions with answers
These are the questions in the free test above, with answers. Try the test first. You'll learn more by getting some wrong.
1. AIA Document A201 is the:
2. Which AIA document is the standard agreement between owner and contractor on a stipulated sum basis?
3. AIA G702 and G703 are used for:
4. Under A201, a written order prepared by the architect and signed by the owner and architect directing a change before the parties agree on cost or time is a:
5. Under AIA A201-2017, a claim must be initiated within how many days after the occurrence giving rise to it (or after the claimant first recognizes the condition)?
6. Drawings, diagrams and schedules prepared by the contractor or a supplier to illustrate some portion of the work are called:
7. In CSI MasterFormat, Division 03 covers:
8. In CSI MasterFormat, plumbing is in Division:
9. A CMU wall is 100 feet long and 8 feet high. Using 1.125 blocks per square foot, how many 8 × 8 × 16 blocks are needed (no waste)?
10. How many square yards of carpet are needed for a 18 ft × 24 ft room (no waste)?
11. A footing is 2 ft wide, 1 ft deep and 180 ft long. How many cubic yards of concrete are required?
12. A contract clause setting a fixed daily amount the contractor pays the owner for late completion is called:
13. The portion of each progress payment held back by the owner until completion is:
14. A drawing that shows a vertical cut through a building to reveal its construction is a:
15. Under A201, the stage when the work is sufficiently complete for the owner to occupy or use it for its intended purpose is:
Get the full Florida Contract Admin prep
Single Exam
- Full Florida Contract Admin bank (50 questions)
- Timed exam simulations
- Study notes, flashcards & mind maps
- Spaced repetition + mistakes bank
- Readiness Score & detailed reports
- Video lessons as they release
- 5 bonuses: formula sheet, tabbing guide, study planner and more
- Pass Guarantee + 7-day refund
All-Access
- All 12 exams, including state Business & Law
- Full question banks + timed simulations
- Study notes, flashcards & mind maps
- Spaced repetition + mistakes bank
- Readiness Score & detailed reports
- Video lessons as they release
- New exams added during your access
- 5 bonuses: formula sheet, tabbing guide, study planner and more
- Pass Guarantee + 7-day refund
Licensing guide
How to Get a Contractor License in Florida (2026): To get a statewide Florida contractor license, you prove 4 years of experience (or a mix of college and experience), pass the state exams, and apply to the Construction Industry Licensing Board (CILB) through DBPR with a credit report, insurance, workers' comp and fingerprints. General, building and residential contractors (Division I) must pass three open-book exams: Business and Finance, Contract Administration and Project Management. Expect the full process to take a few months once your experience is in place.
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Exam details are summarized from the official candidate information available in October 2026. Boards change formats and fees, so confirm with Florida Construction Industry Licensing Board (CILB) before you book. ContractorConquer is not affiliated with any licensing board or testing company.