Part of the expanding PassProfessor catalog: This program is built — 1,519 original practice questions covering the full two-semester Anatomy & Physiology sequence, chapter by chapter — and it opens for enrollment soon. Join the notify list and we will email you the day it launches.
This program is part of the expanding PassProfessor catalog — join the notify list and we’ll email you when enrollment opens.
PassProfessor’s Anatomy & Physiology program is a chapter-simulation practice program for the college A&P course — not a licensing exam and not a textbook companion sold under anyone else’s name. You pick the course, then pick the textbook and edition your class uses so the simulation is optimized for that book’s chapter order, then practice chapter-based simulation exams drawn from a bank of 1,519 original questions spanning all 20 chapters of the standard A&P sequence, plus an integrative capstone that mixes systems the way a cumulative final does.
What this program is — and what it is not
It is a practice program built around how A&P is actually taught. Anatomy & Physiology is a two-semester course in most colleges, and it is examined the way it is taught: chapter by chapter, system by system, with a cumulative final that expects you to connect them. This program mirrors that structure. Each chapter of the bank stands on its own as a drill set, and the capstone set deliberately crosses system lines — a hemorrhage question that is really cardiovascular, endocrine, and urinary physiology at once.
It is not a licensing or certification exam. There is no national A&P exam, no passing score set by a board, and no credential at the end. Your grades are set by your own instructor and institution. What this program does is give you exam-style practice, in volume, organized the same way your course is organized, so the practice you do in October matches the exam you sit in October.
It is not published by, endorsed by, or affiliated with any textbook publisher or author. No textbook content is reproduced in the bank. The questions were written from scratch, from published course structure — the standard chapter sequence and topic scope that A&P courses share — and from verified facts of the discipline itself: the anatomy and physiology of the human body, which belong to no publisher.
You choose the textbook alignment; we never borrow the textbook’s name. At enrollment, you select the textbook and edition your course uses, and the simulation is optimized for that book’s chapter order and emphasis. The program itself is a PassProfessor program. Your book stays your book; this is practice built to line up with it.
What’s included
1,519 original practice questions across the full course. The bank covers all 20 chapters of the standard two-semester A&P sequence — from the chemical and cellular levels of organization through every body system — plus a 55-question Integrative Capstone. The largest chapters are the ones your course will also weight most heavily: nervous tissue and the spinal cord (102 questions), the skeletal system and the reproductive systems (95 each), and the endocrine system, lymphatic system and immunity, and urinary system (88 to 92 each).
Chapter-based simulation exams. Build a practice exam from a single chapter when a unit test is coming, combine neighboring chapters the way a midterm does, or sit a full-sequence simulation the way a cumulative final does. The simulation follows the chapter selection you make — the practice matches the exam you are actually about to take, not a generic quiz.
A textbook/edition selector. A&P textbooks organize the same body of knowledge in slightly different chapter orders — one book puts joints before muscle tissue, another folds blood into the cardiovascular unit. When you pick the textbook and edition your syllabus names, the chapter simulations are optimized for that organization, so “Chapter 9” in your practice means the same material as “Chapter 9” in your course.
An integrative capstone set. Fifty-five questions that refuse to stay inside one chapter: exercise responses that span the muscular, respiratory, and cardiovascular systems; acid–base problems that run through the digestive, respiratory, and urinary systems; a burn case that is integumentary, cardiovascular, and urinary at once. Cumulative finals and later clinical coursework both test this way — one system at a time is only the first half of A&P.
Results broken down by chapter. Your practice results report by chapter, so a weak system shows up in your data while there is still time to fix it — not for the first time on a graded exam. A student missing questions across the nervous-system chapters has a different study problem than a student missing them in one chapter’s worth of endocrine feedback loops, and the breakdown tells you which one you are.
The course at a glance
Anatomy & Physiology as it is standardly taught in U.S. colleges. There is no single national syllabus: chapter order, the A&P I / A&P II split, and grading are set by each institution and instructor. This table describes the standard two-semester scope this program is built to.
| Anatomy & Physiology (college course) | |
|---|---|
| Course type | Two-semester undergraduate course (commonly A&P I and A&P II), usually with a laboratory component |
| Structure | 20 chapters in the standard sequence, foundations first, then system by system |
| Foundations | Introduction and homeostasis; chemical, cellular, and tissue levels of organization |
| A&P I scope (typical) | Integumentary, skeletal, joints, muscular, nervous systems and special senses |
| A&P II scope (typical) | Endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic and immune, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems |
| How it is graded | By your instructor and institution — there is no national passing standard |
| This program’s bank | 1,519 questions: 20 chapters plus an Integrative Capstone |
| Program format | Chapter drills, combined-chapter simulations, and full-sequence cumulative simulations, aligned to the textbook/edition you select |
For a deeper walk through the course — what each system covers, how the two semesters usually split, and how to study for A&P exams — see our Anatomy & Physiology study guide.
How the practice maps to the course
Every question in the bank is filed under the chapter of the standard A&P sequence it tests. Counts below are the bank itself, counted question by question from the delivered file — they sum to the full 1,519.
| Chapter (bank chapter label) | Practice questions |
|---|---|
| Chapter 1: Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology | 85 |
| Chapter 2: The Chemical Level of Organization | 52 |
| Chapter 3: The Cellular Level of Organization | 63 |
| Chapter 4: The Tissue Level of Organization | 80 |
| Chapter 5: The Integumentary System | 72 |
| Chapter 6: The Skeletal System and Bone Tissue | 95 |
| Chapter 7: Joints | 60 |
| Chapter 8: Muscle Tissue and the Muscular System | 72 |
| Chapter 9: Nervous Tissue, Spinal Cord, and Peripheral Nerves | 102 |
| Chapter 10: The Brain, Cranial Nerves, and Autonomic Nervous System | 71 |
| Chapter 11: The Special Senses | 55 |
| Chapter 12: The Endocrine System | 92 |
| Chapter 13: Blood | 54 |
| Chapter 14: The Heart and Cardiac Function | 60 |
| Chapter 15: Blood Vessels and Hemodynamics | 60 |
| Chapter 16: The Lymphatic System and Immunity | 88 |
| Chapter 17: The Respiratory System | 60 |
| Chapter 18: The Digestive System | 60 |
| Chapter 19: The Urinary System and Fluid Balance | 88 |
| Chapter 20: The Reproductive Systems and Development | 95 |
| Integrative Capstone | 55 |
| Total | 1,519 |
A note on chapter numbers: these are the bank’s chapter labels for the standard sequence. Your textbook’s numbering may differ by a chapter here or there — that is exactly what the textbook/edition selector at enrollment is for.
How to use it
- Join the notify list today. When enrollment opens, tell us your textbook and edition first — the chapter alignment is set before you answer a single question.
- Practice the chapter you are in, while you are in it. A&P punishes cramming more than most courses because every system builds vocabulary the next system assumes. A chapter simulation the week your class covers that chapter is worth three the week before the final.
- Revisit the foundations deliberately. Homeostasis, membrane transport, and tissue identification (Chapters 1–4) quietly reappear inside almost every system chapter. If a later chapter feels hard, drill the foundation it stands on.
- Combine chapters before midterms and finals. Build simulations that span the chapters your instructor’s exam spans, against the clock your exam will use.
- Finish with the capstone. In the last stretch before a cumulative final, work the Integrative Capstone set — it trains the cross-system reasoning that single-chapter drills cannot.
Frequently asked questions
Is Anatomy & Physiology a licensing exam? No. Anatomy & Physiology is a college course, not a licensing or certification exam. There is no national A&P test, no board-set passing score, and no credential. This program is chapter-based practice for the exams your own instructor gives — organized the way the course is taught, across its full two-semester scope.
How many practice questions are in the Anatomy & Physiology program? 1,519 questions. They are distributed across all 20 chapters of the standard A&P sequence — from 52 questions on the chemical level of organization to 102 on nervous tissue, the spinal cord, and peripheral nerves — plus a 55-question Integrative Capstone that combines systems. The full chapter-by-chapter table is on this page, and every count comes from the delivered question bank itself.
How does the textbook selection work? You pick the course first, then the textbook and edition your class uses. The chapter simulations are then optimized for that book’s chapter order and emphasis, because A&P textbooks sequence the same material slightly differently. The program is a PassProfessor program — it is not published, endorsed, or sold by any textbook publisher, and no textbook’s name is part of the program’s name.
Does this program reproduce my textbook’s content? No. No textbook content — text, figures, or a publisher’s own test questions — is reproduced in the bank. Every question was written from scratch, built from published course structure (the standard chapter sequence and topic scope A&P courses share) and verified against the facts of the discipline itself.
What does the program cover in A&P I versus A&P II? The bank covers the full sequence, so both semesters are in it. In the standard split, the foundations (homeostasis, chemistry, cells, tissues) and the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems sit in the first semester, and the endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic and immune, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems sit in the second. Your institution’s split may differ — the chapter table lets you find your material either way.
What is the Integrative Capstone? A 55-question set that deliberately crosses chapter lines: a hemorrhage scenario that is cardiovascular, endocrine, and urinary physiology at once; a diabetic ketoacidosis scenario spanning endocrine, respiratory, and urinary reasoning; a burn case joining integumentary, cardiovascular, and urinary responses. Cumulative finals test this way, and single-chapter drills alone do not prepare you for it.
My textbook’s chapter numbers are different. Will the practice still line up? Yes — that difference is normal across A&P textbooks, and it is why the program asks for your textbook and edition at enrollment. The simulation is optimized for your book’s organization. The chapter table on this page uses the bank’s labels for the standard sequence, so you can also find any topic by its system name regardless of numbering.
Will this program raise my grade? No honest program can promise a grade — your instructor writes and grades your exams. What practice in volume does is expose what you do not know while it is still fixable, chapter by chapter, and train the scenario-style reasoning A&P exams use. Students who find their weak chapters in practice have a study plan; students who find them on the exam have a result.
Is this affiliated with my college or my textbook’s publisher? No. PassProfessor is an independent study-practice provider, based in Salt Lake City, Utah and 100% online. The program is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or produced in partnership with any college, university, textbook publisher, or textbook author.
When can I enroll in the Anatomy & Physiology program? Soon — the 1,519-question bank is complete, delivered, and quality-checked, and the program is in final preparation. Join the notify list on this page and we will email you the day enrollment opens.
Disclaimer
PassProfessor is an independent practice provider. This program is study practice for a college course: it is not a licensing or certification product, provides no course credit, and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or a substitute for any college, university, instructor, textbook publisher, or textbook author. All practice questions are original, written from published course structure and verified disciplinary facts; they are not any instructor’s exam questions and not any publisher’s test-bank questions.
More college programs are in the works on the College Exam Prep hub — including Microbiology practice exams and General Biology practice exams — and the Anatomy & Physiology study guide walks through the full course scope and how to study for it.