TEAS Prep Built Around the Real Exam
1,688 practice questions across all four TEAS sections, with an explanation for every answer choice and four full practice exams.
Start PracticingWhy Students Study With 4NURS
Taught by a working RN who has tutored nursing students since 2018.
Every answer explained
See why the right answer is right and why each wrong option is wrong, so each question teaches you something.
Active recall
Answering from memory before checking builds retention far better than rereading. Every question is a retrieval practice rep.
Spaced practice
Revisit weak topics over several days instead of cramming, and the material sticks.
Full practice exams
Four timed-style exams let you build stamina and find the sections that need more work.
Every TEAS Section Covered
Over 400 questions in every section.
Why So Many Questions?
Because confidence comes from repetition. A topic stops feeling scary once you have seen it from several angles, in different wording, enough times that it feels familiar.
With over 400 questions in every section, you can keep practicing the areas that trip you up and still have fresh questions for the next round. You are not memorizing an answer key. You are building the feeling that nothing on test day will be a surprise.
And you will always be able to see how far you have come, so you never have to wonder whether you have done enough.
How It Helps You Pass
A simple routine that fits around work, school, and family.
Take a practice exam first to see which sections need the most work.
Work through Reading, Math, Science, and English questions in short sessions.
Read the explanation for each choice, including the ones you got right, so you spot the traps.
Come back to missed topics over several days, then take another full practice exam.
Try a Sample Question
Every question in the bank comes with an explanation like this one.
TEAS · Science · Urinary System
Which hormone, released by the posterior pituitary gland, increases water reabsorption in the collecting ducts of the kidneys?
- A. Aldosterone
- B. Glucagon
- C. Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)
- D. Insulin
Show the answer and explanation
Correct answer: C. ADH makes the collecting ducts more permeable to water, so more water returns to the blood and the urine becomes smaller in volume and more concentrated.
Test-taking tip: Think “dehydrated”: when the body is low on water, ADH goes up, the kidneys hold on to water, and urine gets darker and more concentrated.
Why the others are wrong
- A. Aldosterone comes from the adrenal cortex and mainly makes the kidneys keep sodium. Water follows sodium, but it is not the hormone released by the posterior pituitary.
- B. Glucagon, made by the pancreas, raises blood glucose. It does not control water balance.
- D. Insulin, made by the pancreas, lowers blood glucose. It does not control water balance.
Why 4NURS Runs on LearnDash
Your practice happens inside a real learning platform built for courses and quizzes, not a pile of PDFs.
Watch, then practice
Joel’s short video lesson for an objective and its practice quiz sit together, so you learn it and test yourself right away.
Timed practice like test day
Full-length practice exams run on a timer and submit when time is up, so you build pacing and stamina before the real thing.
Questions that shuffle
Questions are drawn from a large bank and appear in a different order each attempt, so you learn the content instead of memorizing the sequence.
Retake and track
Retake any quiz as often as you like. LearnDash saves your scores and shows what you have completed, so you can see how much you have already done and stop wondering whether you have studied enough.
One login, full access
Pay once and study from your phone, tablet, or laptop. Everything stays in one place for the whole access window.
Next Step: NCLEX
Get into nursing school with the TEAS, then keep going. Our NCLEX-RN bank has 897 questions with the same full rationales.
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