Do I need to bring a calculator for the MS State Exam?

The Mississippi Salesperson Pre-licensure Exam consists of two sections. You'll be asked 80 multiple-choice questions on the national section, and you must pass with at least a 70%. In the state section, you will be asked 40 multiple-choice questions, and you must answer at least 75% correctly to pass.

You will be tested on national and state real estate-related content. Topics include property ownership, land use controls, financing, market analysis, property disclosures, and contracts. State-specific questions ask about the Commission, licensing, property and agency disclosures, trust accounts, and more.

You don't need to bring a calculator to the Mississippi State licensing exam, but you are allowed to. Only non programmable calculators without printing capabilities or an alphabetic keyboard are permitted. It must be silent and battery-operated.

You will need to bring (2) forms of identification. One must be state or federal government-issued, like a driver's license or passport. The secondary form can be another primary ID or something which contains your signature, like a credit or debit card.

PSI can accommodate testing modifications in accordance with the ADA. Anyone requesting accommodations must go to PSI and fill out the accommodations request form. Be prepared to submit documentation from a medical authority or specialist about your limitations.

No personal items are allowed in the testing room. You can take a bathroom break, but you must notify the proctor. You will not get time added back to the test. There is no eating, drinking, gum, smoking, or making excessive noise in the test center.

No, because the Mississippi salesperson application asks for information about your employing broker. You won't be approved to take the exam without this information.

Passing the Mississippi State licensing exam is the last major step to earning your salesperson license. PSI reports your score directly to the Mississippi Real Estate Commission. Once the MREC receives the results, they will issue your real estate license.

Congratulations on passing your Mississippi salesperson real estate licensing exam. Next is waiting for your background check to clear and the Mississippi Real Estate Commission to confirm your passing score. They will mail your real estate license directly to your employing broker.

The testing vendor PSI will send your exam results directly to the Mississippi Real Estate Commission. If you have passed the exam, the MREC will issue your real estate license.

The Mississippi Real Estate Commission issues you a two-month testing window once it approves your license application. You can take the national portion and an unlimited number of times during this window. You can only take the state portion of the exam twice.

You will know how you did on your Mississippi salesperson exam as soon as you finish the test. Your score will appear on the computer screen. If you did not pass, you'll receive a diagnostic report with your strengths and weaknesses by the examination type. You also walk away with an unofficial printed score report.

Any exam retakes must be done within your two-month testing eligibility window. You can take the national portion an unlimited number of times during this time. You can only take the state portion of the exam twice.

To retake the Mississippi State licensing exam, you first must wait 24 hours before contacting PSI. You can register using your online PSI account or by calling PSI at 855-557-0620. The exam retake will cost $75 regardless of how many sections you are taking.

It costs $75 each time you take the Mississippi State licensing exam, regardless of whether it is a retake for one section or two sections.

If you feel just one section of the MS salesperson exam, you can just take the section you failed. Remember to take the exam within your two-month testing eligibility window. You can only retake the state portion of the exam one time. If you feel it again, you have to wait three months and reapply for exam eligibility.