NET Exam
*NET is a registered trademark of Educational Resources, Inc., which is not associated with this website.
A nursing degree program is highly specialized, quite a bit different from a regular business or liberal arts program. To make sure that prospective nursing students have the skills and aptitudes necessary to earn a nursing degree, many nursing schools and programs require them to pass the Nursing Entrance Test (NET).
If you're considering applying for admission to a nursing degree program, you'll want to check with the school you're considering to see if they require it, and if so, to find out the dates and locations and how to register. Every school that uses the test will also have a minimum acceptable score for the NET test. There are seven subjects covered on the test, and all questions are multiple choice. It lasts about three hours. The different parts of the NET are Reading Comprehension Skills, Reading Rate, and Essential Math Skills, Test Taking Skills, Skill Level Profile, Social Interactions Profile, and Learning Styles Inventory. The reading comprehension skills and math skills are the most important. Nationally, the average score on reading is 59, and for math is 69. A
ll sections are important, and you should do your very best on all of them, of course, but these are the most crucial portions of the NET test. It's not a test that requires genius level intelligence. If your grades were average or above average in high school, you should be able to master the NET.
StudyGuideZone.com offers an exclusive free, downloadable study guide to the Internet community for the NET test. The guide is in PDF format, so you'll need Adobe's free Reader (already installed on most computers) to view it. Anyone is free to link to this page or the study guide on our server to let students know about this resource.
Click here to download StudyGuideZone.com's free NET Study Guide
For additional information, we recommend you check out these free NET test resources:
NET Practice Questions
Commercial Resources for NET Test Preparation (provided for information only, no endorsement implied)
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment