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Our instructor told us about the Princeton Review because some former students recommended it because they said that a lot of their questions were similar to the boards. I bought it and have taken their tests too and I agree with you that when you take the tests, there is no rational like there are on the other popular ones. I believe that you actually learn more from the other ones such as Mosby because it is very important to know why you missed a question so it can help you on future questions. I wasn't too impressed with it. Thanks, cp
Our instructor told us about the Princeton Review because some former students recommended it because they said that a lot of their questions were similar to the boards. I bought it and have taken their tests too and I agree with you that when you take the tests, there is no rational like there are on the other popular ones. I believe that you actually learn more from the other ones such as Mosby because it is very important to know why you missed a question so it can help you on future questions. I wasn't too impressed with it. Thanks, cp
Well, after doing Mosby's, saunders, Kaplan, I was confused as to the wording of the questions. If this is what the NCLEX is like, I've got a problem.
I really am worried now because I was frustrated with the questions. I did really well on the others, and with Princeton, you haven't a clue how you scored. It gives you a multitude of scores of handsful of questions, but not an overall score on the whole test.
Thanks for replying.
mv
mv
ZZTopRN, BSN, RN
483 Posts
I have just finished up Mosby's online assess test that I did for 30 days with 94-99% probability of passing the NCLEX.
Today, I took a Princeton NCLEX review of 162 questions. That was enough for me. There things on there that I had never heard of and the questions were nutty. They give no rationale, only if you answer right or wrong. I haven't a clue how I did but I feel if this is the way the board asks you questions, I'm dust.
This is scary.
I found that Mosby's, Saunders and Kaplan to be the best. I learned a lot from their rationales.
Funny thing, I never see Princeton on the board as something everybody loved.
What has been your experience?
Thanks,
mv