nursie2013

I had 5-6 SATA and passed.

For Hurst it's students who AVERAGED 84 on their q-reviews were successful on nclex. So that means some were above 84 and some were below 84.

I took NCLEX-RN today. Had about 115 questions with only 5 or 6 SATA. I got the good pop up. Just wanted to share because so many people say they got 20-30+ SATA and it seemed to me that was how you knew you were doing well. While taking my test I was very worried because I had so few of that type of question. Don't let every detail you read on this board mess with your head during test.

I would focus on knowing the content. The questions are worded in a simple way and most are no more than 2 sentences. In my opinion it would have been more helpful just to know what the different diseases are etc instead of doing so many wordy/very complex questions.

Are the pass rates better or worse on the BON?

Thanks for all the advice. I'm actually driving to another city 3 hours away the day before my test. I'm thinking I might as well look over stuff in the car but that's it. I agree with the mindset of "If I don't know it by now...".

For those who have already taken NCLEX, what are your thoughts on not studying the day before the test. I know what the experts say blah blah, I want opinions of people like me! If you DID study the day before, do you think it was helpful or wish that you would have relaxed? Thanks!

Congrats!!! Did you end up doing the other Q-review tests last night? What were your scores? Seems like a lot of people here use Kaplan ( I didn't) so I'm curious to compare Hurst scores with someone who passed NCLEX. Thanks!

How did you have test scores for PDA? Or are you just saying you got more right than wrong on the different sections of questions?

Lol thanks! I need to work more on committing those to memory.

For hurst the average is 84 so you are doing great!

How did you do on Hurst Q reviews?

Thanks souleater11 but that doesn't answer my question. Tim, I have been using PDA but that still doesn't answer my question.

Many have said that infection control is a big part of NCLEX. For anyone who has already taken the test, do I need to spend a lot of time on knowing what type of precautions are necessary for which diseases?

I'm in San Antonio and scheduled mine in Houston. There were very few dates left for Houston, like 3-4. San Antonio had 1 day.