Published
She may have been suspected of "brain dumping" meaning writing down concepts and/or information that would be helpful in passing the exam.
Since we weren't there, there's no way in telling when she wrote on the board as well as what transpired during her interactions with Pearson Vue.
Granted, on my exam, I only used the white board for math problems, never for concepts or content.
I took my nclex today. I guess i did a quick brain dump. I didn't read it on the rules nor was I informed.
I was on my last tutorial question and just wrote down "c-f +40 9/5 -40 f-c +40 5/9 -40" Protein value and then I started the test. Then I wrote a bit more after a couple of questions like mnemonics. Using maybe 1/8 of the paper.
The proctor did not come up to me and take my board away. I know before it stated on the NCSBN that it was not allowed. But now it doesn't state on the rules.
dori1987
96 Posts
Hello,
This actually is not for myself but for someone I know. This person was seeing a tutor and the tutor was teaching her a method of writing down key words on whiteboard. And during the test the proctor told her this is your last whiteboard this is cheating! I have never heard of this, this happened at the Fairfield CA has anyone had experience with this this? I have no idea on how to help her? Any advice would be greatly appreciated it? I used many boards for my NCLEX and passed I was never told I am cheating but I took my exam in Oakland!