We use a teaching strategy called scaffolding or staging. It is a teaching process that helps students build up knowledge from simple to complex (in stages).  First, we provide you with the simple knowledge that is neccesary to answer NCLEX questions.  Notice that NCLEX questions are about paying attention to details, to the simple knowledge.  If you don’t pay attention to the simple details (“or learn the simple knowledge”), you will not be able to think the way the NCLEX expects you to think to answer the questions right. 

In our lessons, we help you focus on the details by presenting content, then fast simple questions, and finally NCLEX-like questions/Next Gen Questions.  Most students who do not pass the NCLEX the first time around, don’t pass because they did not study content.  They focused only on questions. 

We like to use illustrations that are cartoon-like to make the process of studying for the NCLEX fun or at least less boring and tedious.  Finally, all of the “fast questions” in our lessons are a simplified versions of questions found in popular NCLEX study sources.  Yes, this is high yield learning/studying.

Don’t know how to develop an effective study plan? Don’t worry, just study one lesson at a time.