Oklahoma Real Estate Cheat Sheet.
The night-before summary, built like the exam.

The numbers to remember

• Two-part exam: national portion + Oklahoma state portion, scored and reported separately.
• National portion: 80 scored items + 5 pretest items, 150 minutes, 70% scaled to pass.
• State portion: 40 scored items + 10 pretest items, 90 minutes, 70% scaled to pass.
• Delivered by Pearson VUE, including the OnVUE remote-proctoring option.
• Approved pre-license course: 90 hours, valid 3 years from completion.
• Minimum age 18; must be a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.
• Application fee $35 (Commission) + background check $60 (IdentoGO) + exam fee $75 per portion (Pearson VUE) + license issuance fee $100 for the Provisional Sales Associate license. Fee schedule effective November 1, 2024.
• Only the failed portion needs a retake, not the whole exam; unlimited attempts within 1 year of approved application; OnVUE remote testing caps at 3 attempts per portion per authorization year.
• Entry license type for first-time applicants: Provisional Sales Associate.

Content domains and weights (state portion, salesperson)

• Laws and Rules Affecting Oklahoma Real Estate Practice — 20 items
• Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act — 8 items
• Property Management — 6 items
• Disclosures and Hazards — 6 items

That's 40 scored items total on the salesperson state portion. (Trust Accounts/Trust Funds and Broker Management appear only on the broker-level exam, not the salesperson state portion — you can skip them.)

High-yield review areas

• Laws and Rules is worth as much as the other three salesperson domains combined — review it last and most, right before you close your notes.
• Know the difference between the national portion's general principles and the state portion's Oklahoma-specific statutes; don't blend your review of the two or you'll mix up which rule applies where.
• Revisit Broker Relationships Act definitions — agency relationship terminology is easy to mix up under time pressure.
• Property Management and Disclosures and Hazards are smaller domains but still worth a full pass each — six items apiece can decide a close score near the 70% line.
• Confirm your eligibility paperwork (age, citizenship/residency status, course completion) is squared away before exam day so nothing but the content is on your mind.

Top traps

• Assuming a strong national score offsets a weak state score — the two portions are graded and reported independently, so each must clear 70% on its own.
• Forgetting the pretest items don't count toward your score — don't panic over one unfamiliar-feeling question; it may be unscored.
• Losing time on the 90-minute state portion by pacing as if you have the national portion's 150 minutes.
• Assuming unlimited retakes apply to every delivery format — OnVUE remote testing specifically caps attempts at three per portion per authorization year.
• Underestimating total licensing cost by only counting the exam fee and skipping the separate application and background-check fees.
• Studying broker-only domains (Trust Accounts/Trust Funds, Broker Management) by mistake — they're not on the salesperson state portion.