Discover a proven strategy for tackling next-gen cases in the video series below.

A complete guide to what’s on the NCLEX, including exam length, question types, scoring, and study strategies to help you prepare with confidence.

Understanding what’s actually on the NCLEX is one of the most effective ways to reduce test anxiety.

Failing the NCLEX is discouraging, but it is not unusual. What matters now is how you respond. A structured NCLEX retake strategy can turn a failed attempt into a successful one.

The NCLEX does not provide a numerical score or percentage. It is a pass/fail exam determined by how consistently you demonstrate minimum competency compared to the passing standard.

This guide breaks down what’s on the exam, where to focus your time, and how to build a study routine that actually leads to progress.

Learn everything you need to know about the NCLEX® in this complete guide. Discover what’s on the NCLEX, how hard it is, how to register, study strategies, test-day tips, and what it takes to pass.

Registering for the NCLEX isn’t just a matter of paying a fee and picking a date. You’ll need approval from your State Board of Nursing (BON), and registration through Pearson VUE.

The NGN - Next Generation NCLEX launched in April 2023. The Next Generation NCLEX incorporates both traditional NCLEX-style questions and realistic 6-part clinical case studies.

Bootcamp's NCLEX Study Schedule will tell you exactly what to study day-by-day so you're prepared to pass the Next Gen NCLEX.

There are many students who retake the NCLEX and pass. We suggest doing two major things when you are remediating to re-take the NCLEX.

If you didn’t pass the NCLEX, our new NCLEX Candidate Performance Report Analyzer tells you exactly what to study inside NCLEX Bootcamp to pass on your next attempt.

There are many rumors and myths about the NCLEX, including that the test is a secret, questions are based on textbook material, or that you'll be tested on every little detail from nursing school.

NCLEX is scored as pass/fail using computerized adaptive testing. Unlike other standardized tests, you don’t need to answer X number of questions correctly in order to pass the NCLEX.

Be sure to register for the test early – seats tend to fill up fast. Read over this checklist so you know what to expect for exam day.

The short answer: when you feel ready! We encourage most students to spend at least 90 days (3 months) of dedicated review and practice.