signs you failed the nclex 2020

But if you couldn’t, just stop, go back, take your time with it. @Quora User has a great answer below, which is hard to improve on. There it is. I graduated my nursing program back in June 2020 and recently took my NCLEX on Aug 15 2020. What have you ended up choosing to study with?I am wondering what other materials you suggest studying from, the program I graduated from strictly uses Kaplan Test Prep.

Hi repeat test taker here, failed my NCLEX-RN with 260 questions. In high school, I aced all the to advanced classes.In nursing school, I skipped most of the lectures for Anatomy and Physiology and just read the book.Even now, in college level courses, I’m cutting corners big time.The reason I’m telling you this is to show you that I know what I’m talking about when it comes to studying.You know the cliche, “work smart, not hard?” That’s exactly what I’m getting at here.Just because it looks easy, though, doesn’t mean I “just do it” like magic.There’s a very important process that I use, and I’ll try to break it down for you.Have you ever seen scaffolding in real life? It’s really Devastating but We’ll get through this. If you read or hear something new, and you’re not 110 percent sure you understand, then STOP.Go back to the last paragraph, go back a slide, stop the teacher, or rewind the video.Learn it until you are absolutely sure you can connect the concept to what you already knew.Think of a time during a lecture where you reached a point where you didn’t quite connect with the concept the teacher just told you.But, instead of speaking up, you (and other students) let it pass and the teacher moved on.What happened for the rest of the lecture? However, there’s no perfect formula to know until your official answer arrives. In fact, this is a very positive sign that you’ve passed the NCLEX-RN exam. YES, you can!Over the years of talking to students, I’ve noticed patterns.There are 5 tell-tale signs of someone who is likely to fail the NCLEX:I have students who come to me after failing repeatedly, and each time they’ve bought different classes, books, etc. Now I am wondering what other study materials you recommend, because at this point I am willing to pay and study whatever. I think I need test-taking strategies and test anxiety reduction methods. Does the Pearson Vue Trick still work in 2020? This subreddit is about the NCLEX exam. Hi there! But you can’t allow it to affect your performance. Ive been going crazy and would appreciate any advice from anyone. So be careful what you buy and use for your NCLEX study.To help demonstrate, here are examples of what NCLEX questions would look like in each category of Bloom’s Taxonomy.Which of these is the normal range for a given patient’s White Blood Cell levels (in units of x 10^9/L)?This one is purely asking you to retrieve information (either facts or basic concepts).Yet, I’ve actually seen questions like these on some poorly written NCLEX prep sources.The correct answer is “2,” but you could have googled that easily.A patient presenting with new-onset congestive heart failure who is placed on a fluid restriction asks you “what does this have to do with my heart condition?” What is your best response?This one is a lot harder than the first one, but not hard enough!You can still find the right answer after reading a Wikipedia article about Congestive Heart Failure.Answers “1,” “2,” and “3” describe specific measures of outcomes, but don’t actually describe the rationale behind fluid restrictions. No meds by names just warning signs of certain classes. Now I'm in limbo for the next 48 hours wondering if i passed or failed so miserably.