CNA communication questions
Speaking, listening and writing it down — including with sensory loss.
III.A 4 of the 60 scored questions (7%)
A client has difficulty hearing. Which approach is most effective?
What this type asks
Verbal and non-verbal communication with clients, families and the team, and the adjustments that make it work: facing a client who lip-reads, speaking to the client rather than to the relative, giving an aphasic client time, using short concrete sentences with a confused client. It also covers the written half — telephone messages, the shift report, and the difference between what you OBSERVED and what you concluded.
Now do it with the clock running.
70 questions in 120 minutes — about 1.7 minutes each, which is the part no amount of untimed practice prepares you for.
Take the full CNA testThe other question types
Frequently asked
- How many communication questions are on the CNA?
- 4. The content outline in force publishes an item count for every content area, and it gives Role of the Nurse Aide — Communication 7% of the paper — 4 of the 60 scored questions (7%). The full-length test on this site deals that number rather than an even share, and the 2016 outline still printed in the free practice packet gives a different one.
- Is this section timed?
- Not on this page. These sets are for learning the material — each answer comes with an explanation straight away. When you want the whole paper, the full-length test runs the published clock. The real sitting is 70 questions in 120 minutes.
- Are these real questions from the test?
- No. Every question here is original, written to the published format. The real item banks are confidential and nobody outside the publisher has them.
Sources
Every figure on this page comes from one of the documents below, with the date it was read. Requirements change; if a source has moved on since that date, the source is right and this page is out of date.
Allied Exam Bank is independent practice material and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or authorized by Credentia, the National Council of State Boards of Nursing, or any state nurse aide registry. NNAAP® is a registered trademark of the National Council of State Boards of Nursing, Inc. Programme and examination names are used only to describe what this material prepares you for. Every question here is original and none is taken from any actual examination. This site is not a nurse aide training programme and does not prepare you for the skills evaluation.