Published
Yes. We had what we commonly referred to as lecture, lab, clinical, process classes for the first few semesters. At some point the process class finished. Then there were other classes needed for graduatinn if people had not completed absolutely everything prior to the nursing part of it. I was taking a minor in health science, so I had my health science courses.
I guess I should clarify. At my program, you would take your Fundamentals of Nursing Lecture and the lab that goes with it at the same time. But it's only those two. Then you move onto Med-Surg Lecture, Lab, and Clinicals. So everything revolves around that "section".
I hope that makes sense.
If you have your pre-reqs out of the way, then at my school you take 2-3 classes per semster. They are 16 weeks long, and most of them have a clinical that goes along with it (2-4 weeks each). It doesn't sound like alot, but it is more work than taking 4 or 5 "normal" college classes per semester, like I used to back in the day. If you are taking pre-reqs along with the nursing classes in my program, you are often struggling with the workload.
mamacashew
53 Posts
I'm really curious as to how many classes do you take at a time in your nursing program? I know where I'll be attending next month, we only do one class at a time for 6-8 weeks, then move onto the next.
Do schools really have people take multiple classes at one time?