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.

Practice

Answer questions and get graded, with the reasoning shown.

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.

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.

Build and check recall.

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.

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.

Work a number out, and see how it was worked out.

What it is: Dosage math, tablets, liquid volume, weight-based amounts, IV flow rate, drip rate, infusion time — plus unit converters.
Who it helps: Students working medication math for coursework or exam preparation.
Why use it: Each one returns the formula, your numbers substituted into it, the working line by line, and a link into practice problems for the same skill.

Printable sheets that keep their sources attached.

What it is: Six printable references: dosage formulas, unit conversions, lab values, ABG interpretation, isolation precautions and vital signs by age.
Who it helps: Anyone who wants the reference on paper, in a folder or on a wall.
Why use it: Each sheet is generated from the same verified data as the interactive tool it came from, so a printed sheet cannot drift out of step — and it prints with its sources and caveats, not without them.

Our full question banks cover four credentials, each with its own content, its own blueprint and its own practice engine.