Prepare with realistic practice questions, closely aligned with the CNA written examination, and pass your test with ease.
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The CNA exam is a certification test designed to evaluate whether individuals possess the knowledge and skills required to perform as competent Certified Nursing Assistants. This exam is a mandatory step for those seeking CNA certification and ensures that candidates meet the standards necessary to provide safe, effective, and compassionate patient care.
The test evaluates two critical aspects:
The CNA exam is administered by authorized testing organizations, typically in
partnership
with state nursing boards.
The specific agency varies by state but may include:
Offers testing in many states and provides both written and clinical evaluations.
Administers the NNAAP (National Nurse Aide Assessment Program), which is used in several states.
Provides CNA testing services in select states.
These organizations are responsible for ensuring the tests meet state and federal standards, including compliance with the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (OBRA). Candidates must check with their state's nursing board to determine the specific testing agency and requirements.
Passive methods like reading or watching videos result in only 10-20% retention after 24 hours. While useful for understanding new concepts, these methods lack engagement and are less effective for long-term memory. Without reinforcement, most information is quickly forgotten.
Taking Notes While Studying (30-40% Retention)Taking notes improves retention to 30-40% by engaging the brain in organizing and processing information. Notes also serve as a useful review tool, helping to clarify key concepts and reinforce learning over time.
Practicing with Feedback (75-90% Retention)Active practice with feedback leads to 75-90% retention by applying knowledge in real-world scenarios. Feedback corrects mistakes early and strengthens understanding, making learning more effective and long-lasting.
Offers testing in many states and provides both written and clinical evaluations.
Administers the NNAAP (National Nurse Aide Assessment Program), which is used in several states.
Provides CNA testing services in select states.