They are the dreaded ' Select ALL that apply' questions.and they're annoying AF. In other words, they have usurped the Iron Throne and have become the most hated type of question in all of The Seven Kingdoms. These are the little devils that have replaced K-type questions. NABP is VERY strict about what your ID says compared to what name you used to register for the NAPLEX. Please, Please PLEASE take note of the identification requirements for test day!

It also covers some other important requirements, such as what to bring to the test center and what types of IDs are acceptable. what is tested) as well as some sample questions (you know I love me some sample questions!).

It gives you a complete breakdown of the competencies (i.e. It's around 50 pages and you should read through all of it. I'd link it here, but NABP updates it pretty regularly so you're better off clicking the link above and getting the most up to date version.Īnyway, the registration bulletin is super handy. Of note, I'd recommend checking out the NAPLEX Registration Bulletin on that page. This is where you're going to get the most up to date information about registration, cost, and availability. That said, it is worth mentioning a few highlights.įor starters, let me point you to the NAPLEX page on NABP. Plus, I suspect that's not what you're reading this for anyway. It's all available online (from the people that make the test), and it's better to get that info straight from the horse's mouth. Similar to my other test reviews, I'm not going to dig too deep in the background. Today, our topic is: How to Pass the NAPLEX.īy the way, if you’d like a downloadable (and printer friendly!) PDF of this article, you can get one of those here.

Considering that helping pharmacy students is sort of what we 'do' around here, I feel like I've done you all a disservice.

Game of thrones time passed