Nurse cheung from the bottom of my heart I want to thank you for everything you do!! Not only did I pass my exam on my second attempt but I went from a 65 to a 82 in under two weeks! 😢🥳 students, if you are reading this please watch the videos! They will help you so much.
@ hi. Thank you! I recommend watching the videos, taking notes specifically on the science and math portion and making yourself a study guide on Quizlet. I purchased the Teas comprehensive guide and I felt it was confusing to use. The mometrix book was intense as well.
That's absolutely wonderful to hear! Congratulations on your amazing improvement and passing score! 🎉 It's fantastic that the videos helped you so much. Your hard work and dedication really paid off, and it's inspiring to see how quickly you managed to boost your score. Thank you so much for sharing your success and for your kind words. 💙👩⚕️📘
I just scored a composite 90 on my TEAS!!!!!! The combined learning of auditory and visual learning through Nurse Cheung's videos has some SERIOUS benefits! Binge the comprehensive playlists, and when you think you're done, binge them all again. Thank you Nurse Cheung!!
Wow, scoring a composite 90 on your TEAS is an incredible achievement! 🎉 I'm so glad to hear that the videos, combining auditory and visual learning, significantly contributed to your success. Your strategy to thoroughly review the material clearly paid off. Thanks for sharing your experience and for the shout-out-it's wonderful to hear how beneficial the resources have been. All the best in your future studies and beyond! 🌟
Thank you nurse cheung!!!! I passed my teas in October I forgot to give you a proper thank you! I studied your material even while I was at work! You are such a powerful resource on this platform, and I wish you all the success you deserve in monetization! Thank you!
the teas exam asked about perhepheral vasodilation and options were radiation and evaporation and others. I selected others but the answer was radiation. Its a bit misleading to write evaporation here with vasodilation
I appreciate you bringing up this point, and I can see how the choice between radiation and evaporation in relation to peripheral vasodilation can be confusing. Peripheral vasodilation itself refers to the widening of the blood vessels in the periphery (such as the limbs), which increases blood flow to those areas and helps to dissipate heat through the skin. This process is part of the body’s natural mechanisms to regulate temperature, often in response to heat. Radiation is the process by which the body loses heat in the form of infrared rays without direct contact between the heat source and the heat sink. For example, heat radiating from your skin into the surrounding cooler air. Evaporation, on the other hand, refers to the process where liquid turns into vapor, taking heat away from the skin. This occurs, for example, when sweat evaporates from the skin surface. In the context of your TEAS exam question, radiation was likely considered the correct answer over evaporation because the question was focused on how heat is transferred through peripheral vasodilation rather than how sweat affects cooling. It sounds like the exam was testing understanding of how heat dissipates from dilated blood vessels without necessarily involving the evaporation of sweat. These nuances can certainly make test questions challenging, but dissecting them like this can help deepen your understanding of both the concepts and how they might be tested. Keep up the thoughtful preparation and good luck with your continued studies!
Can skin cancer and burns come up on the TEAS 7? I understand the importance of knowing these concepts for healthcare, but are they necessary for the exam itself? Thanks for all that you do Nurse Cheung!!
Hey Bestie! It's great to hear that you're preparing for the TEAS 7! While the TEAS exam primarily focuses on basic science concepts, anatomy, physiology, reading comprehension, math, and English language usage, specific health conditions like skin cancer and burns might not be directly covered unless they relate to basic human body systems and health maintenance topics that are part of the anatomy and physiology sections. However, it's always good to have a broad understanding of various health issues as they can enhance your overall readiness for nursing education. Good luck with your preparation, and I'm here to help if you have any more questions!
Nurse cheung from the bottom of my heart I want to thank you for everything you do!! Not only did I pass my exam on my second attempt but I went from a 65 to a 82 in under two weeks! 😢🥳 students, if you are reading this please watch the videos! They will help you so much.
hi glad to hear you passed your test ! i got a 66 on my first try. I plan on retaking it as well, any study tips ?
@ hi. Thank you! I recommend watching the videos, taking notes specifically on the science and math portion and making yourself a study guide on Quizlet. I purchased the Teas comprehensive guide and I felt it was confusing to use. The mometrix book was intense as well.
@@qmoney9383 ..
That's absolutely wonderful to hear! Congratulations on your amazing improvement and passing score! 🎉 It's fantastic that the videos helped you so much. Your hard work and dedication really paid off, and it's inspiring to see how quickly you managed to boost your score. Thank you so much for sharing your success and for your kind words. 💙👩⚕️📘
Thank you so much! Im nervous but I have the faith I WILL PASS! Im aiming to take mine in February. Congratulations 🎊🍾🎈
I just scored a composite 90 on my TEAS!!!!!! The combined learning of auditory and visual learning through Nurse Cheung's videos has some SERIOUS benefits! Binge the comprehensive playlists, and when you think you're done, binge them all again. Thank you Nurse Cheung!!
Wow, scoring a composite 90 on your TEAS is an incredible achievement! 🎉 I'm so glad to hear that the videos, combining auditory and visual learning, significantly contributed to your success. Your strategy to thoroughly review the material clearly paid off. Thanks for sharing your experience and for the shout-out-it's wonderful to hear how beneficial the resources have been. All the best in your future studies and beyond! 🌟
Your videos helped me out so much for the TEAS!!! And now I just got accepted into my preferred Nursing Program! Can’t thank you enough for your help!
Congratulations Bestie!! I am so proud of you!
Thank you nurse cheung!!!! I passed my teas in October I forgot to give you a proper thank you! I studied your material even while I was at work! You are such a powerful resource on this platform, and I wish you all the success you deserve in monetization! Thank you!
Thank you for coming back and letting me know you did so well. Congratulations Bestie!! I am so proud of you!
Ive been binge watching everyday!!
Love this!
the teas exam asked about perhepheral vasodilation and options were radiation and evaporation and others. I selected others but the answer was radiation. Its a bit misleading to write evaporation here with vasodilation
I appreciate you bringing up this point, and I can see how the choice between radiation and evaporation in relation to peripheral vasodilation can be confusing.
Peripheral vasodilation itself refers to the widening of the blood vessels in the periphery (such as the limbs), which increases blood flow to those areas and helps to dissipate heat through the skin. This process is part of the body’s natural mechanisms to regulate temperature, often in response to heat.
Radiation is the process by which the body loses heat in the form of infrared rays without direct contact between the heat source and the heat sink. For example, heat radiating from your skin into the surrounding cooler air.
Evaporation, on the other hand, refers to the process where liquid turns into vapor, taking heat away from the skin. This occurs, for example, when sweat evaporates from the skin surface.
In the context of your TEAS exam question, radiation was likely considered the correct answer over evaporation because the question was focused on how heat is transferred through peripheral vasodilation rather than how sweat affects cooling. It sounds like the exam was testing understanding of how heat dissipates from dilated blood vessels without necessarily involving the evaporation of sweat.
These nuances can certainly make test questions challenging, but dissecting them like this can help deepen your understanding of both the concepts and how they might be tested. Keep up the thoughtful preparation and good luck with your continued studies!
Can skin cancer and burns come up on the TEAS 7? I understand the importance of knowing these concepts for healthcare, but are they necessary for the exam itself? Thanks for all that you do Nurse Cheung!!
Hey Bestie! It's great to hear that you're preparing for the TEAS 7! While the TEAS exam primarily focuses on basic science concepts, anatomy, physiology, reading comprehension, math, and English language usage, specific health conditions like skin cancer and burns might not be directly covered unless they relate to basic human body systems and health maintenance topics that are part of the anatomy and physiology sections.
However, it's always good to have a broad understanding of various health issues as they can enhance your overall readiness for nursing education. Good luck with your preparation, and I'm here to help if you have any more questions!
🌻😊