Hello everyone! I passed my first attempt at the TEAS V today with an 88.
My sub-scale breaks down like this:
Reading 91
Math 97
Science 81
English 87
The main idea of this passage (or is it a theme?) is to enthusiastically endorse the Keshwani exam prep on Youtube. Math is my worst subject (or so I thought) and I was really worried about math after taking the first ATI TEAS exam prep book practice test.
Some other posters here suggested Keshwani for math, and it was a godsend. He goes through every concept in the book and if you watch all of his videos and take notes, it will over-prepare you for everything you may encounter on the TEAS. He is a one heck of a teacher and I laughed out loud dozens of times because he is also hilarious. I am just a guy in Oakland who had never heard of Keshwani a month ago, but it was the most relevant study material I used (besides the ATI book itself).
As far as the other subjects go: I used a little Bozeman and a little Khan Academy for science. But mostly I used the ATI book. Bozeman (IMO) was easier to digest than Khan.
For Reading and English, I used only the ATI book. I had less than a month to study, so I focused primarily on Math and Science.
Final thoughts:
You definitely need the official ATI exam prep book. It's cheaper on Amazon than on the ATI website.
Keshwani for president. But seriously, the ATI book and his videos are ALL you need for math. You will master the concepts and you will learn a bunch of shortcuts to speed you along.
The practice tests (online and in the book) were more difficult than the actual test I took. I never scored higher than 80 on any of the practice tests.
Go ahead and take both tests in the book. Use the answer sheet, score it, study what you missed, then take it again by circling your answers. See if you improve.
Still trippin? Spring for the $46 ($46 EACH?!? Just take ALL my money, ATI) online practice tests on the ATI website and take those twice, too. It's the only way to really get familiar with the test format and the writing style of the questions. Good luck, everyone. Thank you, AllNurses.com, for the forum. It helped me a great deal.
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Hello everyone! I passed my first attempt at the TEAS V today with an 88.
My sub-scale breaks down like this:
Reading 91
Math 97
Science 81
English 87
The main idea of this passage (or is it a theme?) is to enthusiastically endorse the Keshwani exam prep on Youtube. Math is my worst subject (or so I thought) and I was really worried about math after taking the first ATI TEAS exam prep book practice test.
Some other posters here suggested Keshwani for math, and it was a godsend. He goes through every concept in the book and if you watch all of his videos and take notes, it will over-prepare you for everything you may encounter on the TEAS. He is a one heck of a teacher and I laughed out loud dozens of times because he is also hilarious. I am just a guy in Oakland who had never heard of Keshwani a month ago, but it was the most relevant study material I used (besides the ATI book itself).
As far as the other subjects go: I used a little Bozeman and a little Khan Academy for science. But mostly I used the ATI book. Bozeman (IMO) was easier to digest than Khan.
For Reading and English, I used only the ATI book. I had less than a month to study, so I focused primarily on Math and Science.
Final thoughts:
You definitely need the official ATI exam prep book. It's cheaper on Amazon than on the ATI website.
Keshwani for president. But seriously, the ATI book and his videos are ALL you need for math. You will master the concepts and you will learn a bunch of shortcuts to speed you along.
The practice tests (online and in the book) were more difficult than the actual test I took. I never scored higher than 80 on any of the practice tests.
Go ahead and take both tests in the book. Use the answer sheet, score it, study what you missed, then take it again by circling your answers. See if you improve.
Still trippin? Spring for the $46 ($46 EACH?!? Just take ALL my money, ATI) online practice tests on the ATI website and take those twice, too. It's the only way to really get familiar with the test format and the writing style of the questions. Good luck, everyone. Thank you, AllNurses.com, for the forum. It helped me a great deal.