Enrollment open: 2,009 original questions, weighted to the ATI TEAS Version 7 sections and independently checked. Enroll today and start with the free sample. The full program is $49 — one price, full access.
$49 — one price, full access · 6 months of access
What’s included
A bank weighted the way ATI weights the scored exam. Science is the largest part of the TEAS, and it is the largest part of this bank. Of the 2,009 questions, 588 test Science (29.3%), 524 test Reading (26.1%), 455 test Mathematics (22.7%), and 442 test English and Language Usage (22.0%) — matching the shares of the 150 scored questions on the real exam. Inside each section, the questions follow ATI’s published subtopics, from Key Ideas and Details in Reading to Human Anatomy and Physiology in Science.
An explanation on every question. Every one of the 2,009 questions explains why the correct answer is right and why the plausible alternatives are wrong, in plain language. On an admissions exam where a few percentage points can decide whether an application moves forward, the explanation is where a missed question turns into a learned one.
Practice exams at the real exam’s weights. Each full practice exam is generated fresh for that attempt, drawn in TEAS section proportions, with questions you have not seen coming first. You never sit the same generated exam twice, so a rising practice score reflects learning rather than memorization of a fixed form.
Section drills with per-section feedback. Drill a single TEAS section — or a single subtopic inside it, such as Measurement and Data or Conventions of Standard English — and see your results broken down by section. That breakdown matters on the TEAS: a strong total can hide a weak Science section, and some schools look at section scores as well as the total. Here, a weak section shows up early, while there is still time to fix it.
Questions that stay honest. Every item in the program is monitored from real student responses once the program opens. Questions students find suspiciously easy or suspiciously hard are pulled for review, and anything found wrong is fixed or retired.
The ATI TEAS — the Test of Essential Academic Skills, currently in Version 7 — is the admissions exam many nursing and allied health programs use to judge whether applicants are ready for health-science coursework: 170 questions in 209 minutes across Reading, Mathematics, Science, and English and Language Usage. PassProfessor’s TEAS program gives you 2,009 original practice questions built in the same section proportions as the scored exam, with an explanation on every question and fresh, section-weighted practice exams every time you sit one. There is no national TEAS passing score — each school sets its own minimum — so this program is built to show you, section by section, where you stand against the target your schools have set.
The real exam at a glance
Current as of October 2026, per ATI (Assessment Technologies Institute) — ATI’s TEAS content specifications and ATI TEAS help pages at atitesting.com and help.atitesting.com. Full detail — registration routes, transcripts, retakes, and test day — is in our TEAS exam guide.
| ATI TEAS, Version 7 | |
|---|---|
| Full name | Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) |
| Published and administered by | ATI (Assessment Technologies Institute) |
| Current version | Version 7, in use since June 3, 2022 |
| Questions you will see | 170 |
| Scored questions | 150 |
| Unscored pretest questions mixed in | 20 (you cannot tell which they are) |
| Time limit | 209 minutes, split into four separately timed sections |
| Sections, in order | Reading · Mathematics · Science · English and Language Usage |
| Question formats | Multiple choice, plus alternate item types: multiple select, fill-in-the-blank, ordered response, and hot spot |
| Passing standard | None nationally — each school or program sets its own minimum score |
| Direct-registration exam fee | $120 plus applicable sales tax for TEAS at ATI and TEAS at PSI; institution-administered exams are priced by the school (see the guide) |
- There is no TEAS passing score to aim at in the abstract. ATI states plainly that there is no universal passing score: each program sets its own requirement. Find the minimums — total and, where a school publishes them, per section — for every school on your list before you set a study target.
- Twenty of the 170 questions do not count. They are pretest items ATI is trying out for future exams, mixed into the sections so you cannot identify them. The only workable strategy is to treat every question as scored.
- Each section runs on its own clock. Unused time in one section does not carry into the next, and once you submit a section you cannot return to it. You may take a 10-minute break after Mathematics; it does not use any of your 209 minutes.
- You must finish all four sections in one sitting to receive a total score and an academic preparedness level — the results schools use for admissions. There is no way to retake a single section.
How the practice maps to the real exam
Every question in the TEAS bank is tagged to one of the four TEAS sections and to the subtopics ATI publishes for that section. The practice shares below are the bank itself, counted question by question, set against ATI’s scored-exam shares.
| TEAS section (share of the 150 scored questions, per ATI) | Practice questions in this program |
|---|---|
| Reading — 26% of scored questions (Key Ideas and Details; Craft and Structure; Integration of Knowledge and Ideas) | 524 (26.1%) |
| Mathematics — 23% of scored questions (Numbers and Algebra; Measurement and Data) | 455 (22.7%) |
| Science — 29% of scored questions (Human Anatomy and Physiology; Biology; Chemistry; Scientific Reasoning) | 588 (29.3%) |
| English and Language Usage — 22% of scored questions (Conventions of Standard English; Knowledge of Language; Using Language and Vocabulary to Express Ideas in Writing) | 442 (22.0%) |
| Total | 2,009 (100%) |
How to use it
- Start with the free sample — a fixed set of TEAS questions across all four sections, with full explanations — enough to see how the program teaches and where you stand.
- Check your target schools’ minimum scores first. Every school on your list sets its own TEAS requirement, and schools differ. Write down each school’s minimum total score and any section minimums it publishes; those numbers, not a national average, are your target.
- Drill by section, starting with your weakest. Work the sections and subtopics where your misses repeat — for many applicants that is Science, the largest section on the exam — until the same kinds of errors stop appearing.
- Sit full generated exams against the clock. The real TEAS gives you 209 minutes across four separately timed sections, roughly a minute to a minute and a half per question depending on the section. Practice the pacing section by section, not just the material.
- Register through the route your school accepts — through ATI or through the institution, remote or in person, as your school directs — once your full practice exams sit comfortably above the highest minimum on your school list, with no section left behind.
Pricing
The TEAS program is $49. If the program turns out not to be for you, our refund policy gives you 14 days provided you have attempted less than 20% of the program (see the site Terms for the full policy).
Verified questions
Every question in this program is original — written for PassProfessor from the official exam blueprint, never copied from a test bank or another provider’s materials. Before enrollment opened, each answer key was independently verified: reviewers re-answered sampled questions blind, disagreements were settled against the primary sources, and every numeric answer was recomputed from first principles. Questions whose facts could not be confirmed were removed, and the bank passed a text-overlap screen. Practice exams draw a fresh, blueprint-weighted set from the full bank on every attempt, so no two practice exams are the same.
Frequently asked questions
How do I enroll in the TEAS program? Enrollment is open. Enroll on this page for $49 and you get immediate access to the full program — all 2,009 questions, the section drills, and the generated practice exams — starting with the free sample if you want to look around first.
How many questions are on the TEAS, and how long does it take? Per ATI, the TEAS Version 7 exam has 170 questions and a total time limit of 209 minutes. Of the 170 questions, 150 are scored and 20 are unscored pretest items mixed into the sections. The four sections are separately timed: Reading 55 minutes, Mathematics 57 minutes, Science 60 minutes, and English and Language Usage 37 minutes, always in that order.
What is a good TEAS score? Per ATI, there is no universal passing score — each school or program sets its own minimum, so a good score is one that clears the requirements of the schools you are applying to. Your score report places your total in one of ATI’s five academic preparedness levels — Developmental, Basic, Proficient, Advanced, or Exemplary — which describes your readiness in general terms. Check each school’s published minimum rather than relying on a national figure.
What are the four TEAS sections? Per ATI, the TEAS tests Reading (45 questions), Mathematics (38), Science (50), and English and Language Usage (37), in that fixed order. The scored questions inside them divide into Reading 39, Mathematics 34, Science 44, and English and Language Usage 33. Science is the largest section, and Human Anatomy and Physiology is its largest subtopic.
Are the TEAS questions all multiple choice? No. Per ATI, most TEAS questions are standard multiple choice, but roughly one in five is an alternate item type: multiple select (select all that apply), fill-in-the-blank, ordered response, or hot spot questions where you click a location on an image. Every question is scored right or wrong with no partial credit, and there is no penalty for guessing.
Can I use a calculator on the TEAS? Yes — a calculator is built into the exam itself and is available in every section, though you will use it most in Mathematics, per ATI. Personal calculators are not allowed. Practice doing TEAS mathematics with a basic on-screen calculator rather than the scientific calculator or phone app you may be used to.
Can I take the TEAS online? ATI offers both remote and in-person routes, but your school decides which it accepts. Per ATI, the formats are TEAS at ATI (remote, proctored by ATI), TEAS Online at Institution (remote, proctored by the school), TEAS at Institution (in person), and TEAS at PSI (in person at a PSI center or remote through PSI). Some schools accept only an exam taken in person on their campus, so confirm before you register — a registration your school will not accept still counts as an attempt and is not refunded.
If I need to retake the TEAS, how long do I have to wait? Per ATI, ATI itself requires no waiting period between attempts. Your school may set its own limits — some cap attempts per year or require time between them — so check your program’s retake policy before registering again. Each attempt is a new registration at the full exam price, every scored attempt counts whether or not you send the transcript, and a retake always means retaking the whole exam, never one section.
How much does the TEAS exam itself cost? Per ATI, registering directly for TEAS at ATI or TEAS at PSI costs $120 plus applicable sales tax, which includes one exam attempt and one official transcript credit. Exams taken through a school or testing center are priced by that institution, and sending your score to additional schools costs $29.99 per additional transcript. That exam fee is ATI’s, separate from any preparation you choose to buy.
Are these the actual TEAS questions? No. Every PassProfessor question is written by us, from scratch, to ATI’s published TEAS Version 7 content areas and subtopics. We never use real exam questions, recalled questions, or another provider’s bank. The 2,009 questions in this program are original practice questions with original explanations, built to test the same skills the TEAS tests.
Does this program guarantee admission to nursing school? No, and no preparation program honestly can. Admission decisions belong to each school and rest on more than a TEAS score. What this program does is prepare you for the exam itself — the sections, subtopics, formats, and pacing — and show you section by section how your practice performance compares with the minimums your target schools publish.
Which TEAS version does this program prepare me for? Version 7, the current ATI TEAS, in use since June 3, 2022, per ATI. The bank’s section weights and subtopics follow ATI’s published Version 7 content specifications: Reading 26%, Mathematics 23%, Science 29%, and English and Language Usage 22% of the scored exam. If ATI announces a new version before you test, check which version your school requires.
Free study sheet (PDF): Download the ATI TEAS study sheet — anatomy and physiology, biology and chemistry facts, math formulas, and English reference rules on two printable pages
Disclaimer
PassProfessor is an independent exam-preparation provider. This program is exam preparation only and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Assessment Technologies Institute (ATI). TEAS and ATI TEAS are marks of Assessment Technologies Institute; all references to them here are for identification only. All practice questions are original, written to ATI’s published content specifications; they are not actual TEAS questions. Admission requirements and minimum scores are set by each school and program, not by PassProfessor.