Kaix781

More SATA doesn't mean you're doing more good or more bad.

Quick results are conclusive. You have failed this attempt.

Trick before 24 hours isn't always accurate. That's why you wait after 24 hours after your exam to do it. Most people who say they failed and later passed is because they did the trick a few hours after their exam. If you get the bad pop up 24 hours later, most likely you've failed.

If you still get the decline message after 24 hours from the email that was sent after you took your test, you most likely (most likely as in 99%) failed. There is a 1% chance that the pop-up is wrong but most of the cases is that people did the trick within the 24 hours. (Which is why some people have said that they got the bad pop up but still passed). It has to be after 24 hours.

Has anyone done Joan Palmeri's Happy/Project NCLEX program? And if you did, did it help you?

Hey guys, i learned today that I failed NCLEX. My computer shut off at 222. I honestly think it was my basic knowledge because i only had a few prioritize and conference questions. A lot of my questions were about "which priority would require follow up" and "which priority statement by the client require follow-up" I had used UWorld, LaCharity, Hurst, and Mark Klimek's audio. These resources helped me prioritize clients in the higher level questions but I was wondering if there are resources that review basic fundamental knowledge/skills and technical knowledge? it's been so long since i took my fundamental/skills/medical surgical nursing classes so there were a few questions that I forgot

Not necessarily, your exam is graded twice. It might mean that the computer graded it as a pass but when the staff member at Pearson graded it twice and removed the pilot questions, it usually indicates a fail after 24 hours if you received the bad pop-up, but it is rare for that to happen. Registration/PVT still works if you put in a different expiry

Is NCLEX really based on a perfect world? Which means you have all the supplies you need like meds, IV access, etc, and that the labs/cultures are already drawn up? Because wouldn't that mean that in a question, drawing up a lab or establishing IV access wouldn't be a correct answer if you were thinking that way? Not that I thought of it that way but recently saw a post about it on FB about nclex being a perfect world so I'd like some clarification please!

How would you be able to differentiate whether you get an easy or hard question on the NCLEX? I understand you can't post questions but what types of questions, or like "made up examples" are easy and hard? Does SATA/priority questions indicate a more higher level questions since it requires more critical thinking? Or is that a myth?