The TEAS 7 blueprint, free
Eighteen pages of what is actually on the exam: every sub-area with its question count, how the scoring works, what programs typically require, how to plan by your test date, and a 12-question self-check with the full reasoning for every answer.
What is inside
- The exam in one page: 170 questions, 150 scored, section by section
- Every one of the 12 sub-areas with its exact question count
- How scoring works and what the five preparedness levels mean
- What programs typically require, by program type
- Registration, cost, retakes and how long a score lasts
- Where the points are: which topics pay back the most study time
- Study plans for 2, 4, 6 and 8 weeks
- A 12-question self-check with full explanations
- A test-day checklist
The blueprint, in short
The guide expands this. The table itself is free and always will be.
| Section | Scored questions | Minutes | Share of your score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reading | 39 | 55 | 26.0% |
| Mathematics | 34 | 57 | 22.7% |
| Science | 44 | 60 | 29.3% |
| English and language usage | 33 | 37 | 22.0% |
A guide tells you what is on the test. It cannot tell you where you stand on it, and that is the thing your study plan should be built from. The free 30-question test takes twenty minutes and gives you a scored report.
If you want the whole thing
The paid kit is 54,000 words of study guide, 346 practice questions, 3 full-length simulations, and a plan that decides what you do each day.
One payment, no subscription, no renewal. Payments by Stripe.
Questions
What is in the free guide?
The complete TEAS 7 blueprint with every sub-area and its question count, how the exam is scored, the five preparedness levels, typical requirements by program type, how to plan by test date, and a 12-question self-check with full rationales.
Is the free guide enough to study from?
It tells you what is on the test and how it is scored. It does not teach the content. For that, use the Pass Kit study guide, or any good textbook alongside the free practice test.
Is this the official TEAS?
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.
How accurate is a 30-question test?
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.
Who writes the questions?
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.