Your TEAS study plan, week by week.
Put in your test date and the hours you have. You get a plan across all four TEAS sections, with science getting the most time.
Free, no sign-up. Your answers stay in this browser.
How the plan is put together
The ATI TEAS is the entrance exam many nursing and allied health programs use. TEAS 7 has four sections: reading, math, science and English and language usage. Science has the most questions, so it gets the most time.
- Content review, about half. Each study day covers one area and ends with practice questions on it.
- Practice, the rest. Full timed practice tests every other week and timed sets on your weakest section.
- Final week. Light review, nothing new, and rest before test day.
Section hours follow the share of questions in each TEAS 7 section. Any section you tick as shaky gets 50% more time. Your program may set its own minimum score, so check it.
Check the current test details at atitesting.com before you rely on it.
More detail: how to study for the TEAS, section by section.
What makes a plan stick
A plan that survives week two beats a perfect one that doesn’t.
- Study at the same time each day. Your phone goes in another room for that block.
- Keep a log of every miss and why. Re-read it before each study day.
- When you miss a day, don’t double up. Carry on from where the plan says you are.
Questions people ask
How long should I study for the TEAS?
Most people plan 4 to 8 weeks at 1 to 2 hours a day. If your math or science is rusty, give yourself the longer end.
Which TEAS section is hardest?
Science is the largest section and the one most people find hardest, because it covers anatomy and physiology, biology, chemistry and scientific reasoning.
Is this an official TEAS plan?
No. It’s a free planning tool from FocusFlow Lab, and it isn’t connected to ATI.
Can I save the plan?
Use “Print or save as PDF” and choose Save as PDF. Your answers also stay in this browser for next time.