The TEAS decides who gets into nursing school. The points are not spread evenly — and most students study the section they fear, not the one that scores. That's how a passing-level student ends up with a below-cutoff score. This guide is built for how the ATI TEAS Version 7 actually scores you — weighted to the current blueprint, in the order that moves your score fastest. • The Section Map — study by scored weight, not by fear: Science (44) → Reading (39) → Math (34) → English & Language Usage (33). It shows exactly where the 150 scored points live and in what order to work, so your hours go where they count. • Weighted to the blueprint — Science and Reading are 83 of the 150 scored points and get the most days; Math and English are still covered in full. Anatomy & Physiology is taught by body system, with worked math and step-by-step chemistry. • 2 full-length practice tests · 500 questions with rationales — each test mirrors the real 170-item, four-section TEAS (Reading 45, Math 38, Science 50, English 37), plus a 30-question diagnostic and daily quizzes. Every answer explains why the right option is right and why each wrong option looks tempting. • One focus per day, 14 days — a weighted plan in the exam's real proportions: reading passages and graphics, worked calculations, and A&P by system — you practice the way the test asks, not with disconnected fact lists. 60–90 minutes a day, no filler. • Printable reference cards — the Section Map, math formulas and unit conversions, A&P one-liners by system, biology and chemistry must-knows, reading-question attack steps, grammar and punctuation rules, and vocabulary roots — formatted to print or screenshot. Only what the current ATI TEAS 7 tests, weighted to the blueprint — every number verified. Start today. An independent study guide, reviewed for accuracy by the Passmark Editorial Team. Not affiliated with or endorsed by ATI (Assessment Technologies Institute). TEAS and ATI TEAS are trademarks of their respective owners. For exam preparation only; not academic or admissions advice. There is no universal passing score — each program sets its own cutoff.
