I just got done with the HESI, It was an easier test than the TEAS test. WAY easier than the GRE if you have taken that. I didn't know the timer was for the entire test, so you could spend more time in areas that you needed. But I still had an hour and a half left and I went super slow. I got 90% reading comp, 94% math, 92% vocab. I'm still not sure which ones i missed on the test, but i thought it was easy. I studied from trivium test prep hesi a2 study guide 2015. The reading in that book were way harder than the actual test. Lots of the vocal was in that book, but most of it you already know anyways, so yeah. I was given 2 pieces of lamented paper with markers for my scratch paper. Calculator you could use whenever which was on the side. I would just recommend checking out books from the library to do some practices and read on each section to brush up on your skills. I studied for 3 days and then took it.
I used that book and its very good! Vocabulary was spot on the grammar though helped a lot. I couldn't believe how long it's been since I took grammar but on the test it was baby level.
brody31
12 Posts
I just got done with the HESI, It was an easier test than the TEAS test. WAY easier than the GRE if you have taken that. I didn't know the timer was for the entire test, so you could spend more time in areas that you needed. But I still had an hour and a half left and I went super slow. I got 90% reading comp, 94% math, 92% vocab. I'm still not sure which ones i missed on the test, but i thought it was easy. I studied from trivium test prep hesi a2 study guide 2015. The reading in that book were way harder than the actual test. Lots of the vocal was in that book, but most of it you already know anyways, so yeah. I was given 2 pieces of lamented paper with markers for my scratch paper. Calculator you could use whenever which was on the side. I would just recommend checking out books from the library to do some practices and read on each section to brush up on your skills. I studied for 3 days and then took it.