Exam 1 Practice Exam

A full-length mock exam — 126 questions, weighted the way the real one should be: 52 on Chapter 25 (Asepsis and Infection Control) and 74 on Chapter 30 (Medications), matching the roughly 45/55 split of lecture time across Weeks 1–3. Companion to the NUR 110 Exam 1 Study Guide and the shorter Practice Quiz.

The real exam is taken online, on a computer, so working through this one on a screen is closer to the real thing than paper would be. Its length and item mix are not published, so this set is sized to the weighting above rather than to a published blueprint. Give yourself about 2 hours to work the whole set, or about 60 minutes for either half on its own.

Three parts. Questions 1–58 are the original bank — recall, definitions and single-step application. Questions 59–116 are scenario and edge-case items: situations to reason through, two abnormal findings to rank against each other, plausible-but-false causal links, vague instructions set against specific ones, and classification traps. If you are short of time, the second half is the harder and the more useful practice. Questions 117–126 are a short third part, added after a parity audit against the study guide: they cover guide content that no question in either paper had been testing — applying the nursing process to infection, health care–associated infection vocabulary and prevention bundles, drug legislation and development, and ampule and vial technique.

How it works: pick an answer and the rationale appears immediately — why the right answer is right, and why the tempting wrong ones are wrong. Select-all questions need a Check click; ordering questions are answered by clicking the steps in sequence. To simulate real conditions instead, cover the rationales and work straight through, or use Reveal all answers at the end. Nothing is saved when you close the page, so you can retake it.

Question mix: multiple choice, select-all-that-apply, priority, ordering, true/false, and fill-in-the-blank, including four metric-conversion items and two dosage-calculation items.