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I got a 71% on the ATI predictor (180 questions, only 150 are used) and have a 92% probability of passing NCLEX on the first try. How much weight should I put in to this? If any of you have taken this, what was your probability percentage and how well did you do on the actual boards?
Hey was this your exit exam, if so did you take 2013 or 2010 version
I personally think you should view ATI as a tool not as a means to not study for boards... Or feel overconfident about your ability to pass boards. With so much weight on one exam (job, livelihood, etc)it seems idiotic to me that people would just "wing it" or not study their absolute hardest. I studied for an entire month non-stop for at minimum 8 hours per day. I treated NCLEX studying as my full time job. Now, could I have passed boards in the minimum amount of questions without studying as hard as I did, maybe or maybe not? However, why would anyone risk it? ...just my two cents!
Sincerely,
Someone who killed themselves studying for boards, passed them in 75 questions and is a working nurse!
Thanks Nurse_Ash for that wonderful information about ATI and congratualtions! I take it soon, If you could email me at [email protected]. I will greatly appreciate it! I cant send private message yet!
When I took the ATI predictor test, I score a 95% chance of passing the NCLEX. What I did was took the breakdown of my score that they provided, and any area that I scored below 70% I focused my studying on, and I passed NCLEX the first try with the minimal number of questions. Good Luck!!!
John24
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I got a 71% on the ATI predictor (180 questions, only 150 are used) and have a 92% probability of passing NCLEX on the first try. How much weight should I put in to this? If any of you have taken this, what was your probability percentage and how well did you do on the actual boards?