If utilized correctly it may be enough, however having an extra test bank will expose you to different terminologies and vocabularies so it's always a good idea to have another test
@swansonplace: Do this, use your Saunders reviewer, take 100 questions on client needs categories then post results and we can go from there. Also, with your test being in 10 days, have you taken a...
SATAs on the NCLEX is usually a good sign because that implies that you are getting application/analysis questions and not just knowledge based questions. Getting them right or wrong however is a...
Grads tell me that all the time after they take the NCLEX, "the answers seemed to simple and easy". I'll tell you the same thing I've told numerous grads, "it seems easy maybe because it really is...
Awesome and it's great that you are taking days off. I tell grads all the time, let NCLEX review be your priority but don't let it consume you. Have a safe weekend and post again on Monday with scores...
It is not possible to do less than 75 on the NCLEX PN as the minimum number of questions is 85. Since you got the "good pop up" chances are you have passed your NCLEX. BVNPT is a little slow with...
My suggestion to you is this, since the maximum number of questions on the NCLEX RN is 265 questions, you may want to start taking practice tests with 265 questions. Depending on what testing software...
What test banks are you using and when was the last time you took a practice test? Please tell me how you are reviewing, test banks you are using, how many tests a day, how many questions per test and...
Hello to all future nurses, I would just like to offer my assistance to all of you who are about to take the NCLEX. My "expertise" really is for the NCLEX PN because that's what I deal with most of...
Scores look great and I am assuming that this test had 100 questions and on client needs categories? If not, take another 100 question exam on client needs categories and post your scores and I can...
If you are taking the NCLEX PN, I have found that a good 4-6 weeks of review has yielded great results. However, how exactly are you reviewing for the NCLEX? What exactly is the