Hello. I’m prepping for the July exam.
Recommendations where can I do practice questions?
I think it will help me retain information the more practice questions as I do same as what I did in my local board exams. Thank you!
Guys I just got a 722, I am a little worried I am not good enough to become a doctor of PT. What did everyone else get?
I took 2 Academic PEAT exams and 1 Individual PEAT exam, and I did not pass any of them. The highest score I got was 64%. Since my last exam, I have been studying from my old exams. I still have one Individual PEAT exam left, and I wanted to know if I should get more practice questions. I was told that some of the questions might repeat, so I’m not sure how to properly test myself and work on my endurance for the exam. PLS HELP!!!
For those about to take the July NPTE, here’s your reminder to keep pushing!! I got a 517 on my first practice exam and passed Aprils exam on my first try with a 670. After I took the exam, I thought there was no way I passed it. Don’t let your brain fool you. You will pass :)
Got my score back this morning. Is a 652 a good score? I know passing is passing, but does a 652 look like I barely scraped by?
Wanted to share my experience with TypicalPT since I just finished my NPTE prep and used their platform as my main qbank. I did about 20 questions a day for 12 weeks plus content review from their book. The thing that stood out most was how the adaptive algorithm actually worked. I have never seen anything else like it before. Early on I was getting a bunch of cardiopulm and neuro questions because those were my weakest systems. By week 8 my scores in those areas had come up significantly and the platform started mixing in more of the other systems. It says it adapts to you and it really looked like it was working well. The questions were a lot more clinical and slightly harder than some of the ones on the PEAT exams so that definitely did throw me off.
Overall I think it did help improve my overall understanding of the material. Although the questions were a little bit longer and a little different from the PEAT exams, their explanations were the most helpful part. I think if you just take notes from their explanations and just keep doing practice questions every day with the adaptive practice, you should do well. I kept seeing my scores improve over time.
I wanted to share my experience because I'm not sure how many people have heard of them or tried them but them.
I’m torn between the two. I’m also doing final frontiers lsp.
Budgeting for NPTE prep and trying to decide if I should get the Typical PT qbank or save money and just use the free resources plus the PEAT. For anyone who used it, did you feel like it actually made a difference vs just doing practice questions from other sources? I've also heard truelearn mentioned a lot. Trying to figure out where to put my money.
Starting my second year of DPT and trying to figure out what review resources to get before things ramp up. A couple people in my cohort have the typical pt book and they seem to really like it. I flipped through one of their copies and the layout looked way better than the textbooks we use in class but idk if its actually worth buying this early or if I should wait until closer to boards. Anyone have experience with it? Did you actually use it during coursework or is it more of a board prep thing?
I'm about to start my first clinical rotation (outpatient ortho) and feeling pretty anxious about looking stuff up on the fly. Has anyone used the Typical PT essentials book as a reference during clinicals? I know its marketed for NPTE prep but a classmate told me the special tests section and the differential diagnosis tables are super useful for clinical. Curious what other people's experience was.