Take a free 30-question diagnostic. Your report shows your score, how far it is from what your program requires, and which topics return the most points for each hour you study.
No account needed to start. About 20 minutes. The report is free.
Proficient. BSN programs typically require about 78. You are 8.7 points short.
| Fix this | Worth | Hours | Pts/hr |
|---|---|---|---|
| Human anatomy and physiology | +6.1 | 8.9 | 0.69 |
| Conventions of standard English | +2.0 | 3.1 | 0.64 |
| Measurement and data | +2.4 | 4.0 | 0.61 |
| Biology | +0.9 | 1.5 | 0.60 |
Chemistry is 8 of the 150 scored questions. Human anatomy and physiology is 18. A week on chemistry because it feels hardest returns about half of what the same week in A&P would. Every square below is one scored question.
Human anatomy and physiology is 18 of the 150 scored questions, 12.0% of your total score.
Thirty questions across Reading, Math, Science and English, one at a time, untimed. Every question comes back with its rationale when you finish.
Your score and range, your preparedness level, the gap to a typical requirement for your program, and the topics ranked by points per hour.
The Pass Kit turns the report into a day-by-day plan to your test date, then rebuilds it after every checkpoint as your scores move.
A plan built from your own diagnostic, ordered by points per hour and rebuilt whenever your scores move. Around it, everything the plan sends you to:
Take the free test first. Your report will tell you whether you need a plan or only more practice.
One payment, no subscription, no renewal. Payments by Stripe.
Complete your plan, score 85% or better on two full-length simulations, and if you still miss your program’s required score we refund you in full and reimburse your retake fee up to $120.
This is a refund policy with stated conditions. Nobody can promise you a pass, and we do not.
Ten scored questions for each section with the reasoning under every one, a study plan for any test date, and what registering actually involves.
No. The TEAS is written and administered by ATI. NurseAdmit is independent practice material written to the published TEAS 7 blueprint. Our scores are estimates for planning your study, not official scores.
Accurate enough to tell you which of the four sections is costing you points, which is what you need to decide what to study first. It is not enough to score each of the twelve sub-areas, so the report shows those as signals rather than scores, and gives your total as a range instead of a single number.
The full-length simulations inside the Pass Kit narrow that range.
Every question is original and written to the public TEAS 7 blueprint. None is copied from ATI or any other publisher. Each question passes a structural check, and no question reaches the Pass Kit until a nursing educator has reviewed the answer, the rationale and every wrong option. How we build questions.
No, but the plan changes. With under 14 days the Pass Kit builds a cram plan: no new material in the last three days, the highest points-per-hour topics first, and one full-length simulation four days out.
It is how many exam points an hour of study on a topic is likely to return. It depends on how many questions the topic carries, how far you are from mastering it, and how quickly that kind of material responds to practice. Chemistry and Human A&P both respond well to drilling, but chemistry carries 8 scored questions and A&P carries 18. For a student equally weak in both, an hour on A&P is worth about twice an hour on chemistry.
Not yet. The HESI A2 is next. If you would like to hear when it opens, say so in a reply to any of our emails.
No. You pay once for a fixed access window: 60 days for Practice Pass, 120 days for the Pass Kit. Nothing renews. If your test date moves past the window you can extend access from inside your account.
Yes. Any purchase can be refunded in full within 7 days if you have not taken a full-length simulation. The Pass Kit guarantee covers the case where you did the work and still missed your score. Refund policy.
Twenty minutes and thirty questions. Then you will know where you stand and what to study first.