Timed mock exam · 200 questions · 4 h 30
1,650 original multiple-choice questions across the nine areas of the PEBC Part I blueprint — therapeutics by body system, pharmaceutical calculations and compounding, pharmacokinetics, Canadian pharmacy law and ethics, and patient care. Every explanation says why the answer is right, why the others are wrong, and names its source.
The PEBC publishes no question bank and endorses no course. What it does publish is a blueprint of competencies. This platform is an original question bank built against that blueprint, for candidates who need practice rather than another textbook.
Cardiovascular and renal, endocrine and metabolic, infectious diseases, CNS and pain, respiratory and gastrointestinal, oncology and special populations, calculations and compounding, Canadian law and ethics, patient care and public health.
Ninety-six calculation questions — percentage strength, ratio strength, dilution, alligation, infusion rates, milliequivalents, reconstitution, loading and maintenance doses — were recomputed independently in Python against the published answer. Zero discrepancies.
200 questions in four and a half hours, the format the PEBC publishes for Part I. The pass threshold shown is ours, set at 70 %, because the PEBC reports a standardised score it does not express as a percentage. We say so rather than inventing one.
Therapeutic Choices, Canadian clinical practice guidelines, product monographs, NAPRA model standards, the Narcotic Control Regulations, ISMP Canada. Two to four sentences that also say why each distractor is wrong.
Part I fails on the weakest area, not the average. The dashboard shows progress, best score and weak spots for each of the nine topics, so revision goes where it is needed.
No tiers and no upsell. The whole question bank, the study notes and unlimited mock exams, for as long as you need them.
$19/month CAD
≈ $0.63 a day · the Part I fee alone is $870
The complete question bank, the nine topic lessons, unlimited mock exams and the progress tracking, in one monthly subscription.
Straight answers about Part I, about what this platform is, and about what it is not.
It is the multiple-choice component of the Pharmacist Qualifying Examination administered by the Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada. The PEBC publishes the format: 200 multiple-choice questions, of which 150 are scored and 50 are pre-test items used for future examinations, in a session of about four and a half hours delivered through a test centre or online proctoring. Part II is a separate performance examination (OSCE).
No, and nobody can. The PEBC states plainly that no questions from previous examinations are available. Every question here is original work written for this platform and structured on the published Part I blueprint and the NAPRA entry-to-practice competencies. What we reproduce is the announced format — 200 questions, four and a half hours — not the content of any examination.
Because the PEBC reports Part I as a standardised score and does not publish a pass mark as a percentage. Any site that advertises an official percentage is inventing it. Seventy per cent is our own training threshold, chosen to be demanding rather than reassuring, and it is labelled as ours everywhere it appears.
No. PharmacistExamCanada is an independent private study service, operated by PAUL BREMOND SAS. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, associated with or authorised by the Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada, by any provincial or territorial college of pharmacists, by NAPRA or by Health Canada. The PEBC neither approves nor accredits preparation courses of any kind.
Internationally educated pharmacists preparing to register in Canada outside Quebec, and candidates repeating Part I. The PEBC reports a first-attempt pass rate of 35.6 % for international graduates and 47.1 % on a repeat attempt, against 87.2 % for Canadian graduates — the gap this platform is aimed at is the first of those three numbers, not the last.
Every calculation question was recomputed independently in Python from the wording of the question, and the result compared with the published answer: 96 questions, zero discrepancies. The script is part of the build, so the check runs again whenever the corpus changes. In pharmacy a wrong number is not a content error, it is a hazard, and we treat it that way.
Canadian clinical practice guidelines (Diabetes Canada, Hypertension Canada, the Canadian Thoracic Society, Osteoporosis Canada, Thrombosis Canada, NACI and others), CPhA Therapeutic Choices, Canadian product monographs, NAPRA model standards and national drug schedules, the Food and Drugs Act, the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act with the Narcotic Control Regulations, and ISMP Canada. Every explanation names the source it rests on.
No. Registration involves document evaluation, both parts of the Qualifying Examination, language requirements and provincial registration including a jurisprudence assessment. This platform prepares you for the multiple-choice Part I and nothing else.
Yes, at any time from your account, with no notice period and no penalty. Cancelling stops the next renewal and your access continues to the end of the period already paid for.
Yes. The platform works on a phone, a tablet or a computer, and your progress follows your account rather than the device.