(please) HELP with NLN test!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[amethysta]

OK,

Hi, everyone.

I just joined in this place. i was searching on internet about NLN test preparation info, and found this website.:typing i thought I'd come in and get advices from experts or just to talk.

I am still a student in college, and I've been struggling with passing the NLN test. it's killing me because it's extremely hard for me. but it seems like the test is super easy for you guys. (most of you are already nurses)

the thing is English isn't my first language, so i am still learning. i started learn English when i was in High School, so i started with ABCs.

i really really want to pass the NLN test and study to become a NURSE, because i love to help people and it's always been my dream. Not only i can help others, but also my own family. how nice is that?:redpinkhe

anyway, i thought maybe you guys can give me some very valuable advices about how to pass the NLN test.:loveya:

Please help me.:bow::bow:

thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:heartbeat

[astarrh34]

There are great books that you can use to study for the NLN. The NLN study guide has practice tests in it that give you a really good idea of how the test is. My suggestion if you are wanting to improve your English and vocabulary is to find a GED study guide and study the English portion of it. There are also practice tests in it that you can take. As for the Math portion of the NLN, I suggest reviewing the math you studied in High School (algebra, geometry, fractions, percentages, etc). The science portion was the most difficult for me, but some find it rather easy. Those are my suggestions, but someone else may have a better idea. I wish you the best of luck on your journey into nursing.

[CKeen]

You are talking about your boards, right?

There are a lot of questions on delegation of duties. Remember you cannot delegate anyone needing teaching to anyone less than RN. So, if you are instructed to assign patients to nurses, do not assign any patient ready for admission or discharge (no matter how stable), nor anyone needing crutch training, or any other instruction, to an LPN or LVN. A lot of potential RN's miss these questions.