Free IRS Enrolled Agent SEE Part 1 (Individuals) Taxation Practice Questions

Taxation on the IRS SEE Part 1 covers AMT for individuals, NIIT under §1411, the additional Medicare tax, kiddie tax under §1(g), self-employment tax, household employment taxes, and the §72(t) early-distribution penalty.

163 questions 51 easy 62 medium 50 hard 2026 syllabus

Sample Questions

Question 1 Easy
Income in respect of a decedent is included in the gross income of:
Solution
Under IRC §691(a)(1), amounts a cash-method decedent had a right to receive but had not actually or constructively received before death are not reported on the decedent's final income tax return. They are taxed instead to whoever steps into the decedent's shoes: the estate if the estate collects the item, or the beneficiary or other person who acquires the right to it directly from the decedent by bequest, devise, or inheritance. The recipient reports the item in the year it is received and it keeps the same character it would have had for the decedent (Pub 559).
Question 2 Medium
How does a self-employed individual claim the deduction for one-half of self-employment tax for 2025?
Solution
IRC §164(f) treats one-half of self-employment tax as an above-the-line adjustment to gross income, claimed on Schedule 1 (Form 1040), Part II. The deduction is allowed regardless of whether the taxpayer itemizes. It does not reduce the SE base on Schedule SE itself, is not a Schedule C business expense, and is not a Schedule A itemized deduction. Pub 334.
Question 3 Hard
On which form does an individual report the Additional Medicare Tax owed on wages and self-employment income exceeding the applicable threshold?
Solution
Form 8959, Additional Medicare Tax, is used to compute the 0.9% Additional Medicare Tax under IRC §3101(b)(2) on wages, self-employment income, and Railroad Retirement compensation exceeding the filing-status threshold ($200,000 single/HoH, $250,000 MFJ, $125,000 MFS). The form also reconciles any Additional Medicare Tax withheld by an employer (which begins at $200,000 of wages from a single employer regardless of filing status). The total flows to Schedule 2, line 11.

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About FreeFellow

Jeffrey Ting, founder of FreeFellow
Jeffrey Ting
FSA, CFA · Founder

FreeFellow was built by Jeffrey Ting, a credentialed actuary and CFA charterholder who passed thirteen of the hardest exams in finance on the first attempt, and paid four-figure prep fees for every one. The learning itself was always free. The price was a moat.

So he started writing his own questions, then lessons, then mock exams, until it grew into a full prep platform covering 40 finance credentials with more than 45,000 original practice questions. The name says exactly what it is: the question bank is free, and Fellow is what you become once you pass.

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Cost shouldn't decide who gets in.

The exam is a fair gate. A four-figure prep course is not. FreeFellow takes the second gate down, so the exam is the only one left.

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No trial clock, no email gate, no credit card. The question bank, worked solutions, lessons, and readiness score stay free, and they are enough to pass.

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He paid for the big-name courses, found nothing he respected, and built the prep he wished had existed. Not a marketing team that has never sat an exam.