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🚨 NCLEX PREP TIMEEEE🚨 It’s all about breaking the question down and applying what you ALREADY know! Don’t get in your head about it, learn how to break down the question! I’ll upload a free sheet with these questions. Link in bio🔗 • • #nclextips #nclexprep #nclex #nursingstudent
Nurse Erryyy 🫧🎀535,900 views • 9 months ago
How to study for the NCLEX in ONE WEEK and maximize your chances of passing! 🧠 If you only have 7 days left before your NCLEX exam, you need to be EXTREMELY intentional with how you study. I passed my NCLEX on my second attempt in 85 questions, and as an NCLEX tutor, this is the approach I would recommend if I only had one week to prepare. First, understand that one week is NOT the ideal amount of time for everyone. But if that’s all you have, here’s how I would use it. STEP 1: Identify your weaknesses. Grab an NCLEX QBank like UWorld, Archer, or Bootcamp and take a 40 question mixed quiz in test mode. After finishing, review your results and identify your SPECIFIC weakest subjects. Don’t just say pharmacology. Narrow it down to something like cardiovascular medications or insulin. STEP 2: Build your content knowledge. Find a comprehensive lecture covering that weak subject. While watching, create a handwritten study packet in your own words. Your goal is to understand the information, not just memorize random facts. STEP 3: Practice what you just learned. Return to your NCLEX QBank and complete 20 question quizzes focused ONLY on that weak subject. My personal study target is scoring at least 14 out of 20 questions, or 70%, three times in a row. This isn’t an official NCLEX passing benchmark. It’s a way to monitor improvement before moving to another subject. The biggest mistake you can make with limited NCLEX study time is trying to relearn EVERYTHING instead of targeting what you actually struggle with. And remember, passing in 85 questions isn’t the goal. PASSING the NCLEX is the goal, regardless of how many questions it takes. SHARE this with a nursing student preparing for the NCLEX! FOLLOW me for more NCLEX study tips, NCLEX test strategies, and nursing content to help you prepare for exam day!#nclex #nclexrn #nclexstudying #nclexprep #nclextips
BigDawgRN36,000 views • 1 month ago
If you’re studying for the NCLEX using Mark Klimek, be careful which lectures you’re using. Those old Mark K lectures floating around online were recorded years ago, and NCLEX standards and terminology have changed since then. One example is medication names. Older NCLEX advice may reference brand or trade names, while current NCLEX questions generally use generic medication names. There’s another problem: those lectures were never meant to replace your entire NCLEX study plan. They’re a high-yield review, not a comprehensive review of everything you could be tested on. If you make them your ONLY source of NCLEX content, you can end up with major gaps in your knowledge. That doesn’t mean Mark Klimek is bad for NCLEX prep. His strategies and newer materials can still be useful. The problem is relying entirely on old recordings as if they represent the current NCLEX. Use current NCLEX resources as your primary preparation and treat the older lectures as supplemental review, not your entire study plan. Save this before you start your NCLEX prep, and if you relied on the old Mark K lectures and still failed the NCLEX, comment your experience below.#nclex #nclexrn #nclexstudying #nclexprep #nclextips
BigDawgRN44,900 views • 2 months ago
If you can’t convert it, you can’t administer it. 🩺💉 It’s all fun and games until the power goes out and the pumps stop working. Are you ready for the interview question that ends careers before they start? #nursingstudent #nurseinterview #nclextips #newgradnurse
Dr. LaNora Hernandez RN DNP29,300 views • 7 months ago
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