Conversions for hesi exam6/30/2023 ![]() ![]() I think the longest word problem I had was something like "A farmer has 249 acres of land and it costs him $46,658 to maintain it. 30: x : 55:160" and then a few word problems that didn't require too much brain power. LOTS of ratios and just simple ones like you practice "Solve for x. Those two tricks should get you through all the conversions without needing to know 30+. Definitely know your King Henry Died by drinking chocolate milk since that was most of the questions, and know your Gallon man drawing like everyone says. Conversion (only a few, ounces, pints, kilograms, and a couple on feet/inches/cm.) I studied about 35 different conversion which was too much. The math problems are everything you see in any of the prep books tests or other peoples posts on here. I would recommend taking it first because it was really nice to get that over with at the beginning since its so long. Other than that, it was your basic "What is the the authors opinion", "What is the conclusion." Very small passages like 5-8 sentences which was super nice since who likes reading multiple paragraphs when you're time. ![]() But like any multiple choice exam, I was able to look at the answers and noticed that three were similar and only one was the opposite of the word they gave me so I knew that had to be the answer. For example, "What is an antonym for the following word _" and I didn't even know what an antonym was. The reading was honestly the hardest for me because even though I studied for it, they asked a few questions that didn't come up when studying. I took Reading Comp first since a lot of people recommended that since your brain might be tired towards the end of your exam. I got a 96% in both math and reading and then a 100% in A&P. MY SCORES: To begin I had to take Reading Comprehension, Math, and A&P. Do your practice problems and study like you would for any other exam. You will do great! I think if people are struggling on this exam they may not have had enough solid prep time (I took a month but honestly a week would have been well enough with how hard I went), haven't taken an actual A&P course, or just honestly didn't study. Therefore, if you are like me, don't psych yourself out or overanalyze it. So like they say, if you want it bad enough, it will happen. That DOES NOT mean I'm the smartest, I'm just getting older and really want to get into my dental program, so I've been studying and doing everything I can in my classes and for this exam so that I can make sure I get into my program. I am typically an A student, I just got done with my A&P I and II classes, and I prepped a lot for this. Some of these posts on here really scared me when I heard people failing or struggling. I want to preface this post by saying something I don't think is mentioned enough: YOU know the type of student you are. I used reddit a lot to find out information about the HESI A2 exam which was extremely helpful so I thought I'd share my experience and what I found helpful for studying. ![]()
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