AmberCain

I can email it to you. Send me your email.

Thank you! I never came across Uworld.

Hi. This site will not let me reply to your message so I will reply here. Also, if you haven't already, download and pay the $30 for the full version of the nclex mastery app and do at least 50-100 questions a day depending on how far away your test date is.The app has a lot to offer and is very customizable to your areas of weakness and strength. do not give up and remember to read each question on the test carefully, bit by bit, or even more than once if you need to. Content is important but really you just need to know the basics. Practice questions are key. Do as many as you physically can.

These forums have been here for me for the past six months. I've been reading all of your stories and the day has finally come that I finally get to share my story as well. I graduated with my BSN in May, 2015. I was 22 and nursing school was the hardest thing I've ever done in my life. It was a massive accomplishment. I thought I was ready to take the NCLEX. I thought "how hard can it be?" "Why study when obviously if I made it through nursing school I'll be fine." So I registered and even paid for the hurst review just for extra padding ($300). I hated the Hirst review. It was not helpful to me in any way. I completed most of it and took my test on July 28th. My school entered my birthdate wrong and caused a delay in receiving my ATT. The day of the test I felt so scared. I was so nervous and anxious to the point of vomitting. My heart was pounding all the way to the testing center and when I sat down in front of the computer my hands were trembling so bad and I couldn't think straight. It was traumatic. I began the test. I didn't know anything. I felt so stupid. I knew I'd fail. The screen cut off after 78 questions and I was so glad it was over. I did have some hope that maybe if passed but deep down I knew I'd failed. So I told all of my classmates and we discussed the types of questions and odds were. I had plenty of SATA and priority questions. I assumed this was a good sign. I paid for the quick results and saw "fail". I was very upset and discouraged. I still knew what I had to do. This time I'd study more and harder. I knew more of what to expect and could better prepare myself. I took a break. Then money was an issue. I finally came up with the money and scheduled a date a month away. In the mean time I purchased access to kaplan online a bank and never once used it. Then I purchased the nclex mastery app for $30 and did questions on it every day (almost). I found this app to be very helpful. I love it. I also found an nclex study guide online made by someone. I had to pay to be able to download and print it but I did. It is an amazing study guide. When i I took my test again on December 15th I felt so much more calm and prepared. I felt like I knew more answers than last time. There were so many thing on that study guide that helped me answer the questions. The test almost seemed easy. Then the screen shut off after 75 questions. I was prepared to start studying again and Come up with the money again. I was ting going to let it get me down this time. After all there are tons of successful nurses who had to take the test more than twice. I went home. I kept checking the SOS website. Nothing. I checked when I woke up this morning. Nothing. I was ready to accept it again. Then I checked one more time on my way to my job as a waitress. There it was. My name with a license number and active status. I was dumbfounded and had to keep looking to be sure. If you've failed don't ever give up and always believe in yourself. Study. A lot. Practice questions are best. I highly recommend the nclex mastery app and at least 50 questions a day. The hard work will pay off.

Hello, Everyone! I just joined this site in hopes that it will be a very helpful resource. I just started my first semester of nursing school. I am 21, single, and have no children. I live with a roommate and currently work two part time jobs. Having both jobs is not exactly a necessity. It is just how things ended up happening. I am taking my first test in Health Promotions tomorrow morning and I am studying the best way I know how. The reason I created this topic is to ask for anyone willing to give me any advice about making it, studying, getting good grades, etc. I also would like to be assured that I am not the only one who has to maintain a job throughout nursing school. I'd like to hear that it is possible to work and pass school. I am a very strong willed and self disciplined person and I know it may not be easy. However, I'm not willing to accept that I cannot work and do nursing school at the same time. Please, someone tell me it's gonna be okay and that it's possible. I will take any and all advise very openly and take all of it into consideration. :) Sincerely, Amber