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TEAS Practice Test

A bank of 215 exam style questions for students preparing for the TEAS nursing entrance exam. Every answer comes with a four part rationale: why the correct answer is right, why the others are wrong, the principle behind it, and the takeaway to remember.

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Try three sample questions

Sample question 1. READING: Read the passage: 'Although the new policy was praised by managers, many workers complained that it added hours without added pay.' What is the main idea?
Answer: A. Correct: The passage presents two contrasting reactions, praise from managers and complaints from workers, so the main idea is the mixed response. Why the other choices are wrong: it did not please everyone, managers did praise it, and workers did not get a raise. Principle: the main idea captures the central point that ties the details together. Takeaway: the main idea sums up the whole passage, not one side.
Sample question 2. READING: In a passage about recycling, a sentence giving the exact percentage of waste diverted is best described as a:
Answer: C. Correct: A specific statistic that backs up the larger point is a supporting detail. Why the other choices are wrong: it is not the central idea, the final judgment, or a title. Principle: supporting details provide evidence for the main idea. Takeaway: facts and figures that back the point are supporting details.
Sample question 3. READING: An author writes an article urging readers to vote in local elections. The author's primary purpose is to:
Answer: B. Correct: Urging readers to take an action is meant to persuade. Why the other choices are wrong: the goal is not to entertain, narrate a story, or define terms. Principle: an author's purpose is usually to persuade, inform, or entertain. Takeaway: text that urges action is persuasive.

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