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NCLEX tips • for Class of 2025! 1% CO 2025 STAND UP! It's a NEW YEAR & with that means that there is a new graduating class who will be taking the NCLEX in a few months! A few nursing students have asked me for some helpful tips, so l provided some in this post! More than anything you should enjoy your last few months as a nursing student and use this time to soak up as much information as possible in lectures and in clinicals. Also feel free to DM me or comment any other questions that you'd like to ask me. I can make another post with more tips if you'd like! ? #registerednurse #bsn #rn #nursesoftiktok #explore #explorepage #viralvideo #viraltiktok #fyp #fyp≥*viral #nclex #nclexrn

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2025/7/7 Edited to

... Read moreWhen I was studying for the NCLEX, the thought of that 'pass screen' from Pearson VUE was both my biggest motivation and my biggest fear! Getting those quick results felt like an eternity, even though it was only 48 hours. I remember constantly checking the Pearson VUE website, heart pounding, just hoping to see that magical word: 'Pass'. And when I finally did, it was the most incredible feeling after all those months of hard work! One tool that truly made a difference in my preparation, and one I highly recommend, is Archer Review. Their readiness assessments were incredibly helpful. I used them almost religiously. What I loved about Archer was how closely their Cumulative Adaptive Tests (CATs) simulated the actual NCLEX experience. It wasn't just about answering questions; it was about understanding the adaptive nature of the exam itself, much like Rule #4 mentions – if your questions get harder, it means you're likely performing well! Taking those CAT exams over and over really built my confidence and helped me identify my weak areas. I'd take an assessment, review every single question (right or wrong!), and then focus my studying on those topics. It felt like I was training for a marathon, building my endurance and strategy. Beyond just 'passing,' the NCLEX truly tests your clinical judgment. I constantly reminded myself of rules like prioritizing patient safety above all else (Rule #1). This mindset helped me on so many questions, especially those tricky NGN scenarios. And when it came to those complex prioritization and delegation questions, I always went back to the basics: Maslow's Hierarchy, ABCs (Airway, Breathing, Circulation), and identifying the most unstable patient. Thinking like an investigator, analyzing every clinical finding and lab value, as suggested in Rule #5, became second nature. This approach, combined with a thorough review of transmission precautions (Rule #3), really helped me break down even the toughest questions. After taking the actual exam, waiting for those Pearson VUE quick results felt like an eternity. But seeing that 'Pass' on the screen, just like the one I had pictured in my head during all those study sessions, made every single minute of study worth it. If you're using Archer, keep at it! Those readiness assessments are gold. And remember, the goal isn't just to pass; it's to become a safe, competent nurse. Good luck to everyone in the Class of 2025! You've got this!

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🎧Joyarin🎵's images
🎧Joyarin🎵

Nursing school is kicking my butt, but this NCLEX prep is a lifesaver.