ATI TEAS Reading Version 7 Craft & Structure Guide (How to Get the Perfect Score)

[@AmberMeade]

Your series, hands down, has been the most helpful while studying for the TEAS. It's organized, clear, and I love how you follow the book with the topics. Thank you for all you do. I take my test tomorrow and I feel ready because of you

[@liletlayug229]

let us know howd you do, planning mine next january

[@NurseCheung]

Hi, Amber Nicole! Thank you so much for your kind words and support. I am glad to hear that our TEAS prep materials have been helpful in your studies. I wish you the best of luck on the test you took a few days ago and hope you achieved the desired results. Thank you for watching my study guides 😊💜

[@asiamiller6833]

Did you pass

[@veronicahthuita651]

Best teacher so far.Easy to understand method of teaching.

[@NurseCheung]

Thank you for watching my videos, Veronicah. I am so happy to hear that you find my videos easy to understand and that you appreciate my teaching methods. Thank you also for the positive feedback! It is feedback like this that helps me continue to provide the best resources. 😊💜

[@Charlinema_]

Thank you for your help with this test! I take my test tomorrow and I pray that I pass 🙏

[@LovinnxCourtney33]

How did you do ?

[@NurseCheung]

I am so humbled that my video was helpful Charline MA 😊💜 I am sure you completely dominated that test 😊

[@astridediva]

Thank you so much. My test is next week. I'm just starting to study this week . I'll come back with update after the test. I will return

[@kentyiluminada7676]

how did it go? did you pass

[@Ashbi777]

thank you so much Nurse Cheung for teas videos. initially, your videos sounds complicated to me. however, after couple of practice test, i came back to your videos and watched them thoroughly one more time which makes me feel like, " oh now i get it". thank you for the simplification. i like your both teas version 6 and version 7. thank you for your hard work.

[@NurseCheung]

You're very welcome! I'm so glad to hear that my TEAS videos were helpful to you in your preparation. Sometimes, it takes a little time and practice to fully grasp the concepts, and I'm thrilled that you found the content more understandable after revisiting the videos. Thank you for your kind words and encouragement! If you have any more questions or need further assistance, don't hesitate to reach out. Keep up the great work, and I wish you all the success in your TEAS journey! 🌟📚🙏

[@chloemaynard9796]

My test is tmrw morning, I appreciate these videos sooo much!

[@NurseCheung]

Thank you for your comment! I'm glad to hear that you find the videos helpful. I hope you did well on your ATI TEAS test! I'm rooting for you. If you feel comfortable, I would love to know how you did on the exam. Feel free to come back and share your experience. You've got this!

[@chloemaynard9796]

@@NurseCheung actually I passed! I got the email from the school that I’m eligible to apply now and set up my interview! I was really worried about the math more than anything and I ended up getting a 91! Thanks again ❤️

[@vanessarodriguez7851]

I’m currently watching your videos since I have my exam next January 27th and you make it very easy for me to understand everything. Thank you!

[@NurseCheung]

That's wonderful to hear! I'm really glad the videos are making things easier to understand as you prepare for your exam on January 27th. It's great that you're taking the time to study and really get a handle on the material. Best of luck with your continued studies and on the day of the exam - I'm rooting for you! If you have any questions or need a bit more clarity on any topics as you get closer to the date, feel free to reach out. You've got this! 🌟📚💪🍀

[@marissamenchaca4221]

I am currently a junior in home school I'll be graduating one year early I've been watching your videos since freshman year I really really want to get into this nursing program so thank you so much I feel prepared to take the TEAS exam this year :)

[@NurseCheung]

That's incredible progress, graduating a year early and setting your sights on a nursing program! It's wonderful to hear that the videos have been a part of your journey since freshman year. Your dedication and early start in preparing for the TEAS exam are really commendable, and it's great that you're feeling prepared and confident about taking the exam. Best of luck with your TEAS exam and your aspirations to enter the nursing program. With the preparation and effort you've put in, I have no doubt that you'll do well. Keep up the great work, and I hope to hear about your continued successes. You're on a fantastic path! 🌟📚👩‍⚕️🎓🍀

[@marissamenchaca4221]

@@NurseCheung Omg thank youuuuu SO MUCH

[@casigfielder5485]

Another good one. Thank you so much.

[@NurseCheung]

You're welcome! I'm glad you found the video helpful. Don't hesitate to reach out if you have any more questions or if there's anything else I can help you with.

[@mitchelljimeno3564]

Thank you

[@NurseCheung]

You're welcome

[@jazlynndeguzman4730]

What would you say is the best way to differentiate between expository and informative passages? Thanks Nurse Cheung

[@NurseCheung]

Differentiating between expository and informative passages can sometimes be a tad tricky because both aim to explain or inform the reader about something. However, there are subtle differences: Purpose: Expository: Its main aim is to explain, expound, or clarify an idea. This can involve providing a deeper dive into a topic, explaining a process, presenting an argument, or even comparing and contrasting ideas. Informative: The primary purpose is to inform or educate the reader about factual information, often without diving too deeply into the underlying meanings or interpretations. Structure: Expository: Might use various structures like cause and effect, problem and solution, compare and contrast, or sequence. Informative: Typically sticks to presenting information in a straightforward manner without a deep exploration of its nuances. It often follows a logical or chronological sequence. Tone: Expository: Can sometimes have a more persuasive or argumentative tone, especially if the writer is trying to explain why one idea is better than another. Informative: Tends to be neutral, just aiming to provide facts without any biases. Depth: Expository: Often delves deeper into a topic, not just presenting facts but explaining or interpreting them. Informative: Sticks to the surface-level information without offering interpretations or opinions. In real-world applications, the line between these two can sometimes blur, but keeping these distinctions in mind can help you differentiate between them most of the time. Best of luck with your studies and nursing journey! You're doing an amazing job. Keep it up! 📚🩺🌟

[@jazlynndeguzman4730]

thank you so much for the breakdown! This was super helpful@@NurseCheung

[@anniec9470]

What if the author states something like, "Some people may consider education as being essential to success." Is this still considered a biased viewpoint if he/she is not referring to him/herself? Would the fact that they're sharing the view (even if it's "not their own") be considered biased?

[@NurseCheung]

Hi there! 😊💜 That's a great question. In this case, the author is not necessarily sharing their own view, but they are still presenting a particular viewpoint. It's important to remember that bias can come in many forms, and it's not always intentional or obvious. So even if the author is not explicitly stating their own opinion, they could still be presenting information in a way that is biased towards a certain viewpoint.

[@jasmynecooke6150]

Hello ma'am I am getting prepared to take the test & I wanted to know how many time you think I should watch your videos to be prepared?

[@NurseCheung]

Hi there! Thank you for reaching out and for considering my videos to help you prepare for the test. The number of times you should watch the videos really depends on your individual learning style and needs. Some people find that watching the videos once is sufficient, while others may benefit from multiple viewings to reinforce the information. I recommend watching the videos at a pace that works best for you, taking notes and actively engaging with the content. It's also helpful to supplement the videos with additional study materials and practice questions to ensure a well-rounded preparation. Remember, everyone learns differently, so trust your own learning process and do what feels most effective for you. Wishing you all the best in your test preparation! 😊💜

[@jasmynecooke6150]

@@NurseCheung thank you!

[@RAviPAtel-ep9kq]

Ma’am may I know in reading section what is connotative abd denotative with example in simple way

[@NurseCheung]

When we talk about words, we can think of them in two ways - what they literally mean (denotation) and what they suggest or make us feel (connotation). Denotation is the dictionary definition of a word. For example, the word "dog" literally means a furry, four-legged animal that barks and wags its tail. Connotation, on the other hand, is the feelings or ideas that are associated with a word. For example, the word "dog" might make you think of your own beloved pet, or of a scary dog that barked at you once when you were walking home. These are all feelings or associations that go beyond the dictionary definition of the word. So basically, denotation is what a word means in the most basic, literal sense, while connotation is what a word makes us feel or think about beyond that literal meaning. I hope that helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.

[@houluueybarry5338]

Thank you for your time