Free nursing resources
Study tools that don’t ask for an account
Practice and reference material built from the same sourced clinical content as our paid question banks. Free to use, no sign-up, no card.
Dosage math lessons and worksheets
Follow unit relationships, then work through original offline exercises.
Dimensional analysis
- What it is
- Learn how to choose conversion factors, cancel units and diagnose incorrect setups with original worked nursing-math examples.
- Who it helps
- Nursing students practicing educational arithmetic.
- Why use it
- Learn to inspect units and diagnose a wrong setup.
Dosage calculation worksheets
- What it is
- Print original mixed dosage-math exercises with stated units, rounding rules, working space and separate step-by-step solutions.
- Who it helps
- Nursing students practicing educational arithmetic.
- Why use it
- Print eight original exercises with separate worked solutions.
Admissions skills and planning
Work through reading and writing examples, organize study time, and check which entrance exam your program accepts.
Reading comprehension
- What it is
- Explain a reading conclusion with specific passage evidence.
- Who it helps
- Nursing-school applicants.
- Why use it
- Learn from original annotated examples, then try free practice.
English grammar
- What it is
- Recognize and explain the sentence change that fixes a writing problem.
- Who it helps
- Nursing-school applicants.
- Why use it
- Learn from original annotated examples, then try free practice.
TEAS study plan
- What it is
- Organize preparation time across subjects, practice and review.
- Who it helps
- Nursing-school applicants.
- Why use it
- Use an editable time-budget worksheet and practical schedule examples.
TEAS vs HESI A2
- What it is
- Determine which admissions exam and required sections apply to your programs.
- Who it helps
- Nursing-school applicants.
- Why use it
- Compare actual program requirements before choosing preparation.
TEAS learning guides
Learn a skill or plan your next exam step, then connect to free practice.
Anatomy and physiology
- What it is
- Learn body systems and explain how their structures support their functions.
- Who it helps
- Nursing-school applicants preparing for the ATI TEAS.
- Why use it
- Follow original worked explanations, then try the matching free subject sample.
Math word problems
- What it is
- Translate a word problem into a calculation and check the result.
- Who it helps
- Nursing-school applicants preparing for the ATI TEAS.
- Why use it
- Follow original worked explanations, then try the matching free subject sample.
Scores and retakes
- What it is
- Read a score report and verify the program rules that govern the next attempt.
- Who it helps
- Nursing-school applicants preparing for the ATI TEAS.
- Why use it
- Use a printable school-policy worksheet before booking another attempt.
Practice
Answer questions and get graded, with the reasoning shown.
Dosage calculation practice
- What it is
- Unlimited generated problems across seven calculation skills — tablets, liquid doses, metric conversions, weight-based doses, pump rates, drip rates and infusion times.
- Who it helps
- Nursing and practical-nursing students, and medication aides on the oral-dose skills.
- Why use it
- Every answer is graded with the full setup, how the units cancel, and why it rounds the way it does. The method is the thing worth learning.
Free practice tests
- What it is
- Eight questions from the same bank our paying students use, graded on our server with a rationale after every answer — one entry page per credential.
- Who it helps
- Anyone preparing for NCLEX-RN, NCLEX-PN, CNA or Medication Aide.
- Why use it
- It is real content, not a demo set — and it needs no account, email or card.
Study
Build and check recall.
Nursing flashcards
- What it is
- Cards written for recall — one memory target each, answer first — across four credentials and fourteen topics.
- Who it helps
- Students who want quick repetition rather than full question practice.
- Why use it
- Each card traces back to the sourced clinical content behind our question banks, and only appears for credentials it genuinely applies to.
Normal lab values
- What it is
- A sourced reference with every range attributed and dated, plus the guideline thresholds that are commonly confused with reference ranges.
- Who it helps
- Any nursing student who has been told to memorise a lab-value sheet.
- Why use it
- It shows where authoritative sources genuinely disagree instead of inventing one number — and opens with what NCSBN actually says about ranges on the NCLEX.
Tools
Work a number out, and see how it was worked out.
Quick references
Printable sheets that keep their sources attached.
Preparing for a specific exam?
Our full question banks cover four credentials, each with its own content, its own blueprint and its own practice engine.