How the plan is built
The TEAS 7 has 150 scored questions spread unevenly across twelve topics. Human anatomy and physiology carries 18 of them and Chemistry carries 8. Most study plans ignore that spread and divide the weeks evenly, or follow a book's table of contents. This one starts from the spread.
Each topic's share of your hours comes from three things:
- How many scored questions it carries. That sets the most points it can return.
- How far you are from mastering it. If you enter section scores, a strong section gets less. If you do not, every topic starts from the same estimate.
- How fast it responds to practice. Anatomy facts and grammar rules move quickly under drilling. Reading comprehension does not, so Reading gets a floor instead of a push.
The result is a ranking by points per hour, and the hours are handed out down that ranking until they run out. Every section you still have points to gain in keeps a minimum, so none of them is left untouched. The exception is a cram: with under two weeks, the plan cuts on purpose.
How long each plan runs
The number of days you have changes the plan before anything else does. A short plan covers less on purpose.
| Days until your test | Plan | Hours a week |
|---|---|---|
| Under 14 | 2-week cram | 10 to 12 |
| 15 to 30 | 4-week sprint | 7 |
| 31 to 56 | 6-week standard | 5 to 6 |
| 57 or more | 8-week foundation | 4 to 5 |
Those four pages are fixed calendars with every day written out. The generator above makes the same kind of plan for the exact number of days you have. The reasoning behind both is in how to study for the TEAS.
The parts that do not move
- A checkpoint every seventh day. A short timed set that says whether last week's hours went to the right place, while there is still time to move them.
- A full-length test at the midpoint and four days out. The exam is 209 minutes across four separately timed sections. A full-length test rehearses pacing and concentration, not content.
- Review only in the last three days. No new material. The final day is rest.
The plan does not promise a score. It tells you where your hours are worth the most, and the hours shown are estimates.