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Ask the programmes you are applying to, before you buy anything. Most require either the ATI TEAS 7 or the HESI A2 for admission, never both, and the choice is theirs rather than yours. The RN/PN licensure exam comes later, after you graduate.

Both are admission exams and neither is reliably harder. The TEAS has a fixed published blueprint: 170 questions in 209 minutes across four sections. The HESI A2 has no fixed form because your school picks which subject exams you sit. If a school accepts both, choose the one whose section list suits your strengths.

Not usually. Use the Nursing School course for coursework and exit exams, and move to RN/PN licensure preparation in your final months. Starting this practice too early tends to be discouraging because it assumes content you have not been taught yet.

They are separate licensure exams for separate scopes of practice, and we keep separate question banks for each. Sit the one matching the licence you are applying for; practising the wrong track wastes time and misrepresents your readiness.

When the material you are examined on is your instructor's rather than a national blueprint. Class tests, programme-specific case material and lecture content are what Custom Study is for. For a standardised exam, the dedicated course is better.

Yes, and many students do. For example, you can use nursing coursework alongside NCLEX® preparation in your final year. Each course keeps its own practice history and analytics.

Sit one timed mixed set before revising anything. It takes an evening and returns a breakdown that ranks your weak areas, which is a far better guide than which topics feel hardest.

Your baseline and your exam date should decide it, not a number from the internet. Four to eight consistent weeks suits many students for an admission exam; a low baseline or a full-time job will need longer.

Only if your baseline is already close to the score you need. A week is enough to sharpen pacing and review an error log. It is not enough to learn content you have never studied, and booking on that basis is how attempts get wasted.

Consistency beats volume. Twenty questions reviewed properly are worth more than a hundred rushed, because the review is where the learning happens rather than the answering.

Name why you missed it before reading the rationale, then compare. Log anything you miss twice and re-test that list later. The same handful of concepts usually accounts for most lost marks.

Yes. A lucky guess and real knowledge look identical on a score report, and the rationale is the only place that difference shows up.

The banks currently hold 20,000+ active questions and 500+ timed exam sets across the courses. Figures shown on this site are taken from the live question bank and rounded down.

Yes. Every question carries a written rationale covering the correct answer and why the distractors are wrong. This is the single most useful part of the product and it is not restricted to higher plans.

No, and be wary of anyone claiming otherwise. Live exam items are secure and copyrighted. Our questions are written to the published blueprints and formats so that practising them prepares you for the real thing.

Question counts, timing and content distribution come from ATI and NCSBN's own published specifications, and the source is cited on the relevant page. Where an exam administrator publishes no blueprint, as with the HESI A2, we say so instead of printing a figure.

Yes. Build sets by subject, topic, difficulty and question count, then pick tutor mode, timed mode or a custom mix. The same question bank serves both learning and exam rehearsal.

No. Treat any product claiming to predict your score with suspicion. Practice results show which areas are weak and whether they are improving, which is what they are useful for.

Yes. The courses work on modern phones, tablets, laptops and desktops while you are signed in, and progress follows your account across devices. A larger screen is more comfortable for full-length timed exams.

Yes. Create an account and start practising without a card. You can see the question style, the rationales and the analytics before deciding whether to pay for full access.

Each plan shows its access period before purchase. Choose one that covers baseline testing, targeted review and several full mixed exams before your exam date, rather than the shortest option.

Plans are per course, so check that the one you pick covers the exam you are sitting. If you need two, for example coursework and RN/PN licensure preparation in your final year, contact support before buying.

Yes, from your account dashboard, and you keep access until the end of the period you have paid for. Paid fees are otherwise non-refundable except where a Pass Guarantee applies.

Yes. Contact support and they will move you across and handle any difference in cost. You do not lose your practice history when you change.

Failing a first attempt is more common than most students realise, and it is recoverable. Work from your official score report rather than starting over, and check your programme's retake policy because waiting periods and attempt limits are set locally.

No, and nobody online can. Programmes set their own minimums and many set section minimums too. Ask admissions directly, in writing if you can.

Support is reachable from any page on the site and from inside your account. For questions about what your programme requires, admissions will always be a better source than we can be.