NCLEX June '16, Pearson Vue Trick

Published

Hi everyone!

I recently took my NCLEX. I went in with a positive mindset and didn't get myself worked up when I hit question 76, but started to worry when I hit 100, 150, 200, etc. As you can guess, I was there for 6 hours and had all 265 questions. I was extremely disheveled after the exam and felt as if I failed miserably. I had heard about the Pearson Vue Trick, and thought I would give it a shot in the dark considering I was about to wait 48 hours for my results.

Pearson Vue Trick:

I logged into my Pearson Vue account within the first 24 hours and went to re-register for the NCLEX. I answered all the questions correctly as the site asks. When you get the payment page, use a VALID Credit Card, even if it is only a prepaid Visa with only $10 or so on it. If the numbers are invalid, the PVT will not work. When you hit submit, you will either get the "good pop-up" or the "bad pop-up".

I received the "good pop-up" that said in red at the top of the page "Our records indicate that you have recently scheduled this exam. Another registration cannot be made at this time." This means that you have passed.

If the site accepts your credit card or says that you have insufficient funds and to contact your credit card company, this means that you failed.

So ultimately, I received the "good pop-up" within the first 24, and then rechecked again within 36 hours and received the same good pop up. About 44 hours after my exam, I logged in to my Pearson Vue account to see if I could purchase my "Quick Results". As I hyperventilated on my bedroom floor, I saw that I was able to purchase my results and continued to put in my credit card information in for the $7.95 charge that was about to forever change my future. As I clicked submit, all I remember seeing was PASS. The tears of joy and relief were flowing!

Furthermore, what I want you to get from this is:

1) getting 265 questions does not mean you failed nor does getting 75 mean you passed

2) the PVT 100% worked for me

Specializes in Nephrology, Cardiology, ER, ICU.

Moved to NCLEX

+ Join the Discussion