TEAS test prep with AI — drill all four sections for nursing-school admission.

The ATI TEAS (Test of Essential Academic Skills), version 7, is an entrance exam most US nursing and allied-health programs require for admission. It measures readiness across four content areas — Reading, Mathematics, Science, and English and Language Usage — and programs set their own minimum scores.

TEAS 7 has 170 questions total across Reading (45 questions, 55 min), Mathematics (38 questions, 57 min), Science (50 questions, 60 min), and English and Language Usage (37 questions, 37 min). Some questions are unscored pretest items. The science section is the largest and most content-heavy.

You get an overall percentage score plus a sub-score for each of the four sections. There's no universal pass mark — each nursing program sets its own cutoff, often somewhere around 60–70% overall, with competitive programs expecting higher. Always confirm the exact requirement for the schools you're applying to.

Most test-takers find the Science section hardest, because it leans heavily on human anatomy and physiology — body systems, their structures and functions — plus some biology, chemistry and scientific reasoning. It's also the largest section at 50 questions, so it carries weight and rewards focused content review with spaced repetition.

Yes. A basic four-function calculator is allowed and available on-screen for the Mathematics section of TEAS 7, which covers numbers and operations, algebra, measurement and data. Skoolskill still drills the mental estimation and setup skills that save time, since the math is more about method than heavy computation.

Skoolskill turns your review materials and practice questions into daily drills and uses spaced repetition on the recall-heavy content — anatomy and physiology, science vocabulary, grammar rules. It explains the reasoning for each answer and resurfaces what you miss, so the science facts stick by test day instead of fading.

Most applicants prepare for 4–8 weeks. Because the Science section is so content-dense, daily review beats cramming — 20–30 minutes a day across all four sections, weighted toward anatomy and physiology, builds durable recall. Many programs cap how often you can retake, so a steady plan the first time matters.

Create a free account, scan your review notes or a practice question set, and tell us your test date. Skoolskill builds a daily plan weighted toward your weakest section. Your first session starts in under three minutes.