TheRomaniac

I studied for about 1-2 hours each day two weeks prior to the exam. You don't want to burn yourself out when studying, because you likely won't recall much. That was enough for me to get the results I got. Again, I'm not sure how much review you need specifically or long you can focus, but that sounds like a good amount of time.

My mistake, you're right. I was thinking of the TEAS V while typing that.

Hi all, Sorry for the late response, it has been a busy month. @klsm92 The TEAS VI is the first test I have taken. I am assuming they aren't drastically different, but you should pick up the new study material regardless. @Holly88 It is hard to say, generally since you take the TEAS towards the end of your prerequisites. It all depends on how much knowledge you have in the science, english, reading, and math going into it. I would take one of the practice tests online to see how ready you are. @OrganizedChaos About two weeks prior, trying to get in a few hours most days. Some people study a month or two in advance, but it all depends on how much you can recall for the various sections. I mostly needed a review for the grammar and anatomy and physiology. @alissa10 Hope it isn't too late to respond. I believe the math and science had close to 50 each, the reading had about 30, and the english less than that. Each section has a few throwaway questions, and you can tell what they are as you are testing. There is no calculator on this version of the TEAS. The math and science were the easiest sections, mainly because the reading and english had so many questions were several answers were 'close' to one another. There was ample time for science and math, so I wouldn't worry about that.

@Dbnurse6 As in depth as you can is the best answer I can give you. No body system question I got on the TEAS was as detailed as the A&P test I took back in class, if that helps. @shikoi The ATI TEAS Study Manual Sixth Edition as aforementioned. I used Khan Academy to study A&P. @KobbyKob Sure thing! I know the TEAS can be really stressful, especially since it is a new test.

@markwayne27 I had a similar experience all around. @imtootired I would know the normal heart rate and blood pressure and what would be considered abnormal for the two. Wasn't asked on resting potentials. Many of the A&P questions are recognition based so if you are at least familiar with normal versus abnormal values you will be fine.

@RNxoxo I would say about half the reading section has several length paragraphs with 5 or so questions attached. The other half are one to two questions on other concepts. I read each long passage several times and still had lots of time to finish the reading, take it one question at a time and you will be fine. If you haven't looked at an official study material I would. @Hamdemichael I emailed you. @JuliaS1210 The anatomy and physiology section was not nearly as detailed as I thought it would be going into it. A lot of it was recognition. I was tested very little on actual processes such as blood flow, nephron loop, etc. I still recommend studying each body system as in depth as you can since you say it has been a while since you have had an anatomy course, but you will do good with a general overview of the body systems. @ovp13 I would say the one glaring flaw with the sixth edition is that the anatomy and physiology section was too short. Each body system was only written about for two pages. It does give you an idea of what to study for without giving you the information. I used Khan Academy's introduction to anatomy and physiology for the body systems which was plenty review. That being said, just about every other section of the manual prepared me pretty well.

@NurseBre94 I got an 87.3%. I used the official ATI TEAS Study Manual Sixth Edition. I found it to be very helpful actually and the practice tests inside are similar to the actual TEAS, including how well you will do. There are some errors but the corrections are available free on the official website. Besides that, I used Khan Academy to review the body systems for anatomy and physiology. I would say you should see how well you do on official practice material to determine if you need to do more outside studying than I did. @Hamdemichael I added you. @FayJ As I said above, I recommend the official study manual. They have a practice test for each section that is accurate in determining how well you will do on the actual TEAS. There are also separate online practice tests you can buy from the ATI website that I have heard good things about, but I have not used them myself.

I recently took the ATI TEAS 6 and scored in the 97th percentile. I would like to help those who have worries or questions regarding the new TEAS test. I am more than happy to answer your questions regarding the test without disclosing any questions specifically. That being said, I will break down what you should know to the best of my ability. READING- Can't stress this enough, know what can be found in a dictionary, thesaurus, encyclopedia, index, glossary, appendix, and table of contents. I had several questions on these. - Be able to pull information from a visual medium (graph, picture, map, etc.) - Know the difference between facts, opinions, biases, and stereotypes - Know if a text is being informative, persuasive, or expository - Know the difference between connotation and denotation, and be able to infer the definition of a word based on the context of a sentence - Be able to summarize or draw a conclusion from a given text - Be able to distinguish between a topic sentence, the main idea, and supporting details of a text - Know the difference between something being chronological or sequential MATHA preface on the math section; just because a calculator is used on this version of the TEAS does not mean the math this time is significantly more difficult than previous versions of the TEAS. You can expect mostly the same concepts. - Be comfortable converting between fractions, decimals, and percentages - Be able to do basic arithmetic (add, subtract, multiply, divide) - Know your order of operations (aka PEMDAS) when doing equations - Solve equations with one variable - Ranking rationals numbers from least to greatest, or vice versa - Know how to do to percent increase/decrease problems - Know how to convert between different units (conversation rates are given to you in the problem!) - Know what is positive, negative, and no correlation - Know what skewness is (i.e. when a distribution is skewed left or right) - Know what independent and dependent variables are and be able to recognize them in a problem - There are a few basic geometry problems regarding area and length calculation (again, formulae are given to you!) SCIENCEAnother preface! The science section is the biggest section and is mostly anatomy and physiology. The rest of is comprised of general chemistry and some cell biology. - Know the anatomical position and the terminology associated with it (e.g. superior and inferior) - Know the functions of organelles - Know the hierarchy of an organism, from atom to organism - Know the structure and function of the 11 organ systems as best you can - Know the four major macromolecules and what they are made of - Know about the differences between chromosomes, genes, and DNA - Know base pairing for nucleotides - Know how to do a Punnett square and the terminology associated with it - Know the charges and weights of electrons, protons, and neutrons - Know what a covalent or ionic bond is - Know the terms for changing between different states of matter - Be able to balance a chemical equation - Be able to determine if a scientific experiment is empirical or poorly designed ENGLISHIf I had to give a single piece of advice for the English section, it is that just thinking you are literate enough to get a great grade is not enough. Many questions ask about specific grammar terminology you likely need to study beforehand. - Know when to use an apostrophe, colon, comma, and other types of punctuation in a sentence - Know the difference between an adjective, adverb, predicate, preposition, dependent/independent clause, and pronoun - Know the difference between a sentence fragment and a run on sentence - Know what subject-verb agreement and pronoun-antecedent agreement is - Know the difference between slang, formal, and informal language That is all I can come up with at the moment. Feel free to ask questions!