Thank you so much, Dr. Sharon. I passed my NCLEX on my fifth attempt in 132 questions.

After failing multiple times, I honestly felt like giving up. I had lost confidence in myself and started to believe maybe I just wasn’t meant to be an RN. But your videos and your test-taking strategies completely changed the way I approached the exam.

This time, I stopped focusing only on content and started focusing on how to think like a nurse. I kept asking myself during the exam, “If I were the nurse, what would I do?” I prioritized safety. On SATA questions, I only selected the options I was 100% sure about instead of overthinking and choosing too many. I slowed down, read carefully, and applied the strategies you taught.

I practiced thousands of questions, reviewed rationales, and worked on understanding why an answer was right or wrong. Even when my readiness scores were borderline, I kept going. I leaned on faith, stayed consistent, and trusted the process.

Walking into my fifth attempt, I was still nervous. When my exam shut off at 132 questions, I didn’t know what to think. But this time — I passed.

Thank you for helping me rebuild my confidence and for teaching strategies that truly work. Your guidance made such a difference in my journey.

I’m finally an RN.

Today I found out I passed my NCLEX in 85 questions. My questions were mainly select all that apply, 8-9 case studies and very easy questions(subjective). I told myself if I passed in my first try I would comment and give thanks to God and Dr. Sharon's tips to answer questions.

I studied using U-world, Mark Klimek's 1-12 lectures and these youtube videos(probably 20 videos).

Remember, "the correct answer is the right answer because of other answers" so even if you dont know the answer choose the answer that is the most safest that is right based on the scenerio. YALL GOT THIS!

🔥 THE 200 MOST COMMONLY TESTED NCLEX-PN QUESTION AREAS

CARDIAC (1–20)
1. Heart failure priority signs
2. Daily weights significance
3. MI vs angina differences
4. Nitro administration safety
5. Heparin labs (aPTT)
6. Warfarin labs (INR)
7. Digoxin toxicity
8. Potassium effects on heart
9. Beta blocker side effects
10. ACE inhibitor cough
11. Cardiogenic shock
12. Hypovolemic shock
13. Anaphylactic shock
14. Cardiac tamponade
15. Pericarditis
16. Hypertension crisis
17. Peripheral arterial disease
18. DVT signs
19. Pulmonary embolism
20. Post-cardiac cath complications

⸻

RESPIRATORY (21–40)
21. COPD oxygen levels
22. Asthma exacerbation
23. Status asthmaticus
24. Pneumonia assessment
25. TB precautions
26. ABG interpretation
27. Respiratory acidosis
28. Metabolic acidosis
29. Chest tube management
30. Tension pneumothorax
31. Tracheostomy care
32. Suctioning priority
33. Mechanical ventilation alarms
34. Pulmonary embolism
35. Hypoxia early vs late signs
36. Incentive spirometer use
37. VAP prevention
38. Croup vs epiglottitis
39. COVID isolation
40. O2 delivery devices

⸻

ENDOCRINE (41–60)
41. DKA vs HHNS
42. Insulin types
43. Hypoglycemia emergency
44. Hyperglycemia signs
45. SIADH
46. DI
47. Addison’s crisis
48. Cushing syndrome
49. Thyroid storm
50. Myxedema coma
51. Hypercalcemia
52. Hypocalcemia
53. Parathyroid disorders
54. Glucagon use
55. Metformin precautions
56. Steroid tapering
57. Growth hormone disorders
58. Adrenal tumors
59. Electrolyte imbalances
60. Diabetes sick-day rules

⸻

NEURO (61–80)
61. Stroke priority
62. Seizure precautions
63. Increased ICP
64. Meningitis precautions
65. Guillain-Barre
66. Multiple sclerosis
67. Parkinson’s meds
68. Myasthenia gravis
69. Bell’s palsy
70. Spinal cord injury
71. Autonomic dysreflexia
72. Head injury signs
73. Glasgow Coma Scale
74. Brain tumor
75. Lumbar puncture care
76. TIA vs stroke
77. Hemorrhagic stroke
78. Thrombolytics
79. Dysphagia precautions
80. Cranial nerves

⸻

GI (81–100)
81. GI bleed
82. Pancreatitis
83. Appendicitis
84. Peritonitis
85. Bowel obstruction
86. Ostomy care
87. Cirrhosis
88. Hepatic encephalopathy
89. Lactulose use
90. GERD
91. PUD
92. NG tube placement
93. TPN care
94. Cholecystitis
95. Dumping syndrome
96. Crohn’s
97. Ulcerative colitis
98. Hemorrhoids
99. Diverticulitis
100. Abdominal aortic aneurysm

⸻

RENAL (101–115)
101. AKI
102. CKD
103. Dialysis complications
104. Peritoneal dialysis
105. Hyperkalemia
106. Hypokalemia
107. UTI
108. Pyelonephritis
109. Nephrotic syndrome
110. Glomerulonephritis
111. Renal calculi
112. Foley care
113. I&O interpretation
114. Urine specific gravity
115. BUN/Creatinine trends

⸻

OB/PEDS (116–150)
116. Preeclampsia
117. Eclampsia
118. Postpartum hemorrhage
119. Magnesium toxicity
120. Fetal heart rate patterns
121. Variable decelerations
122. Placenta previa
123. Placental abruption
124. Newborn hypoglycemia
125. APGAR scoring
126. Developmental milestones
127. Immunization schedule
128. RSV
129. Croup
130. Dehydration in children
131. Kawasaki disease
132. SIDS prevention
133. Failure to thrive
134. Pediatric dosage calculation
135. Intussusception
136. Hirschsprung
137. Down syndrome
138. Tetralogy of Fallot
139. Child abuse signs
140. Lead poisoning
141. Postpartum depression
142. Mastitis
143. Breastfeeding teaching
144. GDM
145. Hyperemesis gravidarum
146. Rh incompatibility
147. Amniotic fluid embolism
148. Preterm labor
149. Newborn jaundice
150. Umbilical cord care

⸻

PSYCH (151–165)
151. Schizophrenia
152. Bipolar disorder
153. Depression
154. Suicide precautions
155. Lithium toxicity
156. SSRIs
157. MAOI diet
158. Anxiety disorders
159. PTSD
160. Therapeutic communication
161. Restraints rules
162. Substance withdrawal
163. Alcohol withdrawal
164. Eating disorders
165. Personality disorders

⸻

FUNDAMENTALS / SAFETY (166–200)
166. Isolation precautions
167. PPE sequence
168. Fire safety (RACE)
169. PASS extinguisher
170. Falls prevention
171. Delegation rules
172. Scope of practice PN vs RN
173. Informed consent
174. Advance directives
175. Blood transfusion reaction
176. IV infiltration
177. Phlebitis
178. Medication rights
179. High-alert meds
180. Dosage calculation
181. Central line care
182. Pressure ulcer staging
183. Restraint documentation
184. Time management
185. Prioritization ABCs
186. Maslow’s hierarchy
187. Pain management
188. Cultural competence
189. End-of-life care
190. Post-op complications
191. Hypothermia
192. Heat stroke
193. Burns (Parkland formula)
194. Compartment syndrome
195. Shock stages
196. Sepsis protocol
197. Lab interpretation
198. Infection control
199. Documentation rules
200. Incident reporting

I just want to say a big thank you to Mark K and Dr. Sharon for their amazing lectures. Because of your teachings, I passed my NCLEX! 🙏

During the exam, I kept hearing Dr. Sharon’s words in my head: “The correct answer is right because of the other answers.” That mindset truly helped me think through the questions.

May God continue to bless you and Mark K with wisdom, long life, and double portions of good health. Your work is changing lives.

To anyone preparing for NCLEX — get the Mark K On-Board Demand video. It is truly worth it!

My NCLEX journey wouldn't have been the same without Dr. Sharon's YouTube videos. They were incredibly helpful and gave me the confidence and strategies I needed throughout my preparation. Thank you, Dr. Sharon, for making such valuable content and helping so many nurses achieve their dreams.

Hi Dr. Sharon! I passed my NCLEX on March 2. Thank you so much doc! 😭🥹😍😘

Thank you so much Dr Sharon ,first time test taker and I passed Nclex @ 89 questions,I binge watched yours youtube videos and really the test taking strategies  worked for me even when I didn’t know the answer to the questions,be blessed and continue helping ❤

THANK YOU SO MUCH Dr. SHARON! I passed at 91 questions!!! You are an absolute gem! thank you so much to you and Mark Klimek for having these videos up and the full lecture program you sell I could not have done it without you! Your honestly the best and thank you from the bottom of my heart for understanding the nclex!

First-time taker and I PASSED NCLEX! 🎉 Huge thank you to Dr. Sharon and Mark K. Your voices were literally in my head during the exam: “Eliminate the wrong answers.” “Read the question again.” 😂 Your teaching truly works. Forever grateful!

God bless you Dr Sharon
Please can you do a lecture on multiple sclerosis

Hi Dr Sharon, I passed my NCLEX-PN on 1st try last Friday. During the exam, your voice keep echoing in my ear, "the right answer is the right answer because of other options "😂. Thank you 💃. Nikki from Ontario Canada 🇨🇦

THANK YOU SO MUCH DR SHARON. I took my NCLEX on May  5th, got my result today, and I passed my NCLEX this time.  Your videos help me a LOTTTT, it helps me to think critically, and your test-taking strategies are the best. I got all 150 questions.

Thanks so much Dr.Sharon i passed my NCLEX exam on my first try at 85questionson 03/5/2026, before my exam i watched a couple of your videos. Your a gift from God you have tought us how to think through the questions, and i can confidently say NCLEX is not hard but a standard exam which only needs strategy. Thanks.

Thank you, Dr. Sharon ❤️
I passed my NCLEX‑RN on my 4th attempt! I took my exam on March 7th and received the email the today 8th March morning saying I passed. You and Mark Klimek are truly the best in the entire universe. I’m such a big fan of both of you. Without your guidance, this wouldn’t have been possible for me.
I went all the way to 150 questions..I did my last question in last 5secs 😂

Thank you DR Sharon for sharing great informations ❤

Dr Sharon thank you so much for teaching me about the common sense technique…. It really paid off.

Hello doctor sharon.. i watched all your videos.. thank you so much for helping us to reach our goal,to be a USRN passer. I passed My Nclex Rn in my first attempt..stopped at 85..❤

Thanks dr. Sharon passed my nclex on march 04 2026. Thanks a ton

Thank you so much, Dr. Sharon. I passed my NCLEX on my first try in 85 question. I watched your video a day before. It’s helpful and also 12 Lectures.

Thank you Dr Sharon for all your videos. I passed my NCLEX in 92 questions with your videos + Archer and NCLEX bootcamp. Took your advise on doing 2000 questions minimum before taking the test and it helped. Also Mark K lecture 12