VTNE flashcards

300 cards from the same bank as the practice tests, with the options taken away. Turn one, mark yourself honestly, and the ones you miss come back on a schedule instead of at random.

Pharmacy and pharmacology 1 of 20

A veterinarian’s written order for a discharge medication is difficult to read, and the technician is not certain whether the frequency is once or twice daily. What is the appropriate action?

Answer it out loud, or write it down, before you turn the card. The options are hidden on purpose — recognising the right answer among four is an easier thing than producing it, and only one of those two is what the examination asks of you.

Why a card is harder than the same question

A multiple-choice item gives you the answer and asks you to find it. That is recognition, and it is a genuinely easier task than recall: with four options, somebody who knows nothing gets a quarter of them, and somebody who half-knows the material scores far above what they could produce with nobody prompting them. It is the single most common reason a candidate is surprised by a result after a run of good practice scores.

A card removes the prompt. You answer out loud or on paper, then turn it, and the mark you give yourself is the only honest one available. Used this way the cards are not a lighter version of the practice test — they are the harder half, and the right order is cards until the recall is there, then the timed test to find out whether you can do it at the pace the examination sets.

Marking a card writes to the same review list as everything else here. Miss one and it comes back tomorrow, then in three days, a week, three weeks; miss it again on the way and it goes back to the start. That schedule is what a paper stack cannot do, and it is the reason to keep the cards here rather than copy them out.

Now find out whether it holds up against the clock.

170 questions in 180 minutes, weighted the way the blueprint in force publishes it.

Take the full VTNE test

One area at a time

The filter above narrows the deck to a single content area. These pages do the same thing with the options left on, and an explanation after every answer.

Frequently asked

How many VTNE flashcards are there?
300, across the 10 content areas of the blueprint. They are the same items as the practice tests on this site, shown without their options — so the card asks you to produce the answer rather than to recognise it.
Do I have to make an account to keep my progress?
No. Marking a card writes to the same store as everything else on this site, which lives in your own browser. Nothing is uploaded and there is no sign-up. Clearing your site data clears it, which is the trade for collecting nothing about you.
What happens to a card I did not know?
It goes onto your review list and comes back tomorrow, then in three days, a week and three weeks — and back to the beginning if you miss it again. That schedule is the one thing a printed stack of cards cannot do, and it is why these are worth using instead of writing your own.
Should I use flashcards or the practice test?
Both, for different things. The cards build recall — producing an answer with nothing prompting you. The full VTNE practice test measures whether you can do it at the published pace, weighted the way the blueprint publishes it. Cards first, timed test to check.

Sources

Every figure on this page comes from one of the documents below, with the day it was read. Requirements change — open the source if you need today's wording.

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.