See what the course includes, then try parts of it yourself
Below are real questions, flashcards, a rhythm strip and a drug-math drill taken from the 2026 course, working the same way they do for enrolled students. Nothing here needs an account. Further down are screens from the parts that only make sense with your own record behind them, such as the mock exams, the dashboard and the study planner.
Sign up free and get the full 2026 Certified Anesthesiologist Assistant Study Review on your own account for 7 days: 250 practice questions with full explanations, a full-length 180-item mock exam, the diagnostic, the chapters, flashcards, the rhythm trainer, math drills, the study planner and Ash. No card is needed and nothing renews; if you join, your work carries over.
Start your free 7-day trialPractice questions
Six questions from the bank, in tutor mode. Pick an answer to see the explanation, including why each other choice is wrong, and the references behind it. Every question in the course is written with five choices, one more than the NCCAA exam uses, so the practice runs a little harder than test day.
Rhythm trainer
The course has 45 real ECG strips with five rhythm choices each, plus modes for the next step in the operating room, an exam-pace sprint and calipers for measuring. Here are two.
Drug math and calculator drills
Each of the 54 templates produces new numbers every time, states the tolerance it accepts and shows a worked solution. This one changes whenever you press New numbers.
Flashcards
2,721 cards made from the high-yield tables and clinical pearls of the 39 chapters. In the course, your rating decides when a card comes back; here you can flip four of them.
The parts that need your own record
These are phone screens from the 2026 course, captured from a test account.
Full-length mock exams
Three 180-item forms in the NCCAA layout: two blocks of 90, 110 minutes each, flags, highlighting, strike-out, an on-screen calculator and a review screen. The clock runs on the server, the same as on test day.
Exam-day simulator
Check-in, the untimed tutorial, both blocks and the break, timed the way the testing center times them, followed by a score report.
Statistics dashboard
First-attempt results by content area, a study streak, and a readiness estimate once there is enough data to support one.
Weak-area review
Subsections ranked by the points you are most likely to gain, with one tap into a practice set built from them.
Study planner
Enter your exam date and the hours you have each day; the planner lays out every chapter page, practice set and mock exam, and says so plainly when the time is not enough.
Name-stamped downloads
The 374-page abridged study course and six sets of pocket reference cards, each copy printed with your name. The full review book and the practice exams stay online.
Everything else in the course
- 45 lessons and 282 chapter pages that follow the 2026 NCCAA content outline in order, each subsection ending with a high-yield review, a self-check and a quiz
- A free 30-question diagnostic at exam pace to show where to start
- A question of the day, the same for every student, with the class results once enough students have answered
- An audio quiz that reads questions aloud, for the car or the gym
- Listen-to-this-page audio on every chapter page
- Ash, an AI study assistant that answers from the page you have open and can quiz you on it
- A report button on every question and page; each report gets a ticket, and corrections appear in a public change log
- Works on a phone, a tablet or a computer, and picks up where you left off
Ready to start?
Every plan includes the whole course and every tool on this page. Each plan is a single payment for the time you choose, and nothing renews automatically. You can also try the course free for 7 days, with 250 practice questions, one full-length mock exam, the chapters, flashcards, rhythm trainer, math drills, study planner and Ash; no card is needed, and if you join, your work carries over.
Acheron Review is an independent exam preparation company. Acheron Review is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or approved by the National Commission for Certification of Anesthesiologist Assistants, Inc. (NCCAA).