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Hello, everyone, I am applying to the nursing program for fall 2017 at WGT.My GPA is 3.4, my teas score is not that great.I already have my CNA.I have A's and B's for science.I am worried GPA wise and teas score because they are not that great.Please share your story and I hope we can support each other until the end.
well... in order to dedicate your life to nursing, you have to pass nursing school first. Nursing school will be your top priority, well at least mine. Everything else will become secondary. All i did was provide the NCLEX passing rate and you all are acting like it isn't a big deal. LOL that shows a lot about who you are.
You're welcome , its public information.
Im so done with this conversation lol good luck to those who get in.
Ummmm ..... see!!! You don't know any of us dear, I have applied to two other schools... not dedicated to anything!! You worry about applying because you are planning to apply to the same school, lol! But, anywho!! RNyurizar, you should wear something cute and let me know so I can pick you out!! We're not going to even respond to this girl anymore!!
I counted 36 people... She did say that the NCLEX rate did drop for 3 cohorts. They implemented corrective measure and informed the BON. The last 1-2 cohorts passed the NCLEX with 100% pass rate. It was just a meeting to let you know what to expect.. Most information given was from the questions asked!!
WookieeRN, BSN, MSN, RN
1,050 Posts
If you don't get the proper didactic education from your nursing school, you are set up for failure from the beginning. It's the backbone of your preparation to take the NCLEX. I wouldn't even consider a nursing school with a pass rate less than something in the 90s. A pass rate of 61.9% shows this program is not adequately preparing its students and you should be concerned. That's a scary low pass rate that I'm surprised that the BON hasn't started looking into them. The fact that it is a 20% drop from an already not so great pass rate is another red flag.
Ashley is just doing her due diligence, which every wise potential nursing student should do before signing on the dotted line.