Krimson Enverga shares his NPTE journey story and how he passed the July 2nd NPTE.

Krimson Enverga passes the NPTE

I don’t even read that regularly in college. I tend to forget the subject matter after quizzes and exams. I don’t have a good background in research, or pharmacology. It’s like I have to start from scratch after graduation to pass the NPTE. We don’t have sophisticated equipment in school, nor did I ever see a cadaver. I thought that I would work a lot harder with a less academic background. So I am thinking, is there hope for this, which looks like there is less hope. But TEP not only gave me hope, but to pass it surprisingly.

So TEP’s help was in efficiency. I now don’t have to read all the books. I didn’t even completely read Sullivan reviewer nor the Giles reviewer. I didn’t even read completely Kisner & Colby or Sullivan textbooks. I didn’t completely read all the special tests. I didn’t read all of the Pathology in Goodman.

I just made notes on the exam sensitive topics from the webinars & slides. I studied all the focus topics and weaknesses. I studied all of the assignments. I even got less scores on all the practice exams, averaging sixty three percent. I almost read all of the questions and answers in the forums. But I made sure I understood my focus topics. The topics of my mistakes I leaned upon in understanding them. I compiled the assignments and notes.

The brain dumping was useful. I posted on my wall the important values. The exam was very tricky but easy, and I paid close attention to the tricks. The techniques and studies in TEP, helped weed all the wrong answers. I highly recommend TEP to everyone, no matter what you’re school background is or your academic standing and I’m sure you’ll pass exam.

 

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