Published
What are your tips on being prepared for the RN program?
What should you begin studying while waiting to begin the RN program?
What are important things you should know going in?
There are so many questions that could be asked but I know alot of pre nursing students (such as myself) would love to hear some answers from the current RN students! :)
THANKS!
It seems like just yesterday I was stressed out and anxious, waiting for that letter! Just keep the faith :)
And honestly, I mean it when I say take the time in between to get things in order around the house or with your health. You could start reading things if you really wanted to but... I would seriously recommend you take the time to prepare your life for the transition into school. You will need lots of study time and getting things taken care of in advance can really help. Over the summer I basically went through a nesting phase LOL... Cleaning and organizing. It helped cut the tension of waiting around for the first day.
Definitely post when you get your letter!
Well the welcome letter will be larger than a rejection one for the obvious reason of the bigger one will contain information and the other won't. I've received one of each, didn't get in first try.
All schedules are subject to change at any given time. I don't know what they will have future classes do
NurseKellyH
16 Posts
Yes, same school.
Take a DEEP breath. Almost as many applied when I got in, and I had 95 on the NLN and only 2 A's, 3 B's :) Granted, we did have interviews and they've stopped doing that. And they also let in 30 instead of 20... But I'd say you should be alright. Don't pay attention to rumors and various other students who might like to brag about their score and grades. When it comes down to it, anyone can say anything about their stuff; just focus on yours.
And don't you worry, you'll be reading more than you ever thought you would soon. Seriously, relax. And when you do get the reading list, take a deep breath and remember that it isn't your job to memorize every little detail. Nursing school isn't like pre-reqs. They don't want to know if you know the definition of a word, and there is so much info that frankly memorization of it is just out of the question. They'd rather you are able to apply that "definition" in a real life situation.