ATI TEAS 7 Study Guide 2026-2027

You have a TEAS date. Hold it. Between now and then: 530 questions, every option explained. Two full-length practice exams at the exam's real 170 items, a 14-day plan, a 30-question diagnostic. No login, no expiry.



We built this the way a nursing-program instructor runs an entrance-exam course, not the way a shelf gets filled. ATI publishes the shape of the test: 170 items, 209 minutes, four sections in a fixed order. Reading runs 45 items in 55 minutes. Mathematics runs 38 in 57. Science takes 50 in 60, the biggest of the four. English and Language Usage closes with 37 in 37. Twenty of the 170 items do not count toward your score, and you cannot spot them. Both practice tests use those same section counts, so you'll see the real pace early. Check us against ATI's published exam details. We would rather you did.



What's inside



Day 1 opens with the Section Map. It sets your study order by where the items actually are, on one page you can keep.



A 30-question diagnostic before Day 1. It reads all four sections cold, so your fortnight opens in the one that is costing you.



530 original questions with rationales. Every option gets a reason, right and wrong, so a distractor that fooled you once stops working.



Practice tests at the full 170 items, section for section: Reading 45, Mathematics 38, Science 50, English and Language Usage 37.



Anatomy and physiology by body system, with worked calculations and chemistry shown as steps, not finished answers.



Eight printable cards. The Section Map, math formulas and conversions, A&P one-liners, biology and chemistry must-knows. Then reading attack steps, grammar rules, vocabulary roots and a per-section timing plan.

Maybe the last entrance-exam book you bought was a fact list with a quiz stapled to the end. Give it three evenings. If the diagnostic tells you nothing about your four sections that you did not already know, put it down. An hour is all it cost.



Three readers find this useful. Someone applying to a nursing program and sitting the TEAS cold. Someone retaking it to clear a program cutoff. Someone who last saw algebra and chemistry ten years ago. If reading and grammar are already easy for you, start at Day 4.



Day 8 closes anatomy and physiology, and it runs long. Sit it out to the end. Science is the section the exam asks most of, and it stops being the one you dread. Downloaded once, yours to keep.



— The Passmark Publishing Team



An independent study guide from Passmark Publishing. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Assessment Technologies Institute. ATI and TEAS are trademarks of Assessment Technologies Institute. Each program sets its own score cutoff, so check yours before you plan the fortnight. For exam preparation only; not academic or admissions advice.