The Teas Test

If you pull up your results on your ATI account, it will tell you the subjects that you missed questions on, such as Numbers and Algebra - Using estimations to solve real-world problems. Use that to create an idea of what you need to focus on the most.

There's also practice exams on the ATI website that you might be able to use to kind of simulate taking the TEAS. Maybe go to the library and only allow yourself the same things you can use on the actual test. Then time yourself to make sure you finish each section in the correct time. It won't be totally the same since the practice tests tell you the right answer after each question, but it might be close enough that you get more used to taking tests.

Create a schedule for studying so that you have certain times set aside where you need to study. Try to schedule it during times you will be rested. If you already begin to get sleepy while studying, the last thing you want to do is study at the end of the day when you've already used most of your energy.

Try to get a study guide with some practice tests. When you miss anything, write down what the questions was, what you answered, and what the right answer was. Then review and study that subject to make sure you will know how to answer that and other questions in the future. There are also at least two TEAS study apps for your phone. You can use those to fill those times you are just sitting and waiting on something or someone.

If you find it easier to pay attention to videos, you can always use educational videos to break up studying from the text. That might help you with getting bored, and they will give you something visual to learn from.

Otherwise, just try to find what type of studying techniques help for you. I personally like to take notes so I can physically write out how certain elements connect, draw conclusions, and simplify the information. For me, that helps me remember. However, others like to draw out the information or create flash cards. Some prefer to talk through the information out loud. Some people need to use their school's resources for physical models so they can see and touch something. Some can only learn visually through videos.