How many days until my exam?
The TEAS 7 and the HESI A2 do not have a national test date. You book them with the test maker, a testing centre or your school, which means the only countdown that matters is the one to your appointment. Enter it below.
What to do with the time you have
Build coverage. Work section by section, keep sessions short and daily, and let the missed-questions pool grow. This is the only window where new content still pays off.
Shift to weak areas. Use your sub-area results to pick two topics at a time, and start doing one timed section test a week so pace stops being a surprise.
Stop adding topics. Clear the missed-questions pool, run a timed section test most days, and review explanations rather than reading new material.
Frequently asked questions
When can I take the TEAS 7?
The TEAS is offered on demand rather than on a single national date. You schedule it with ATI, with a PSI test centre or directly with a school that administers it, so availability depends on the site you pick.
When can I take the HESI A2?
The HESI A2 is scheduled by the nursing program or the testing centre that administers it. There is no national test date, so ask the program you are applying to.
How far ahead should I book?
Book early enough that a retake still fits inside your application deadline. Programs usually cap how many attempts they accept in an admission cycle and set a waiting period between attempts, so a late first attempt can leave you with no second chance.
How many questions a day should I do?
The counter above divides a sensible total across the days you have left. As a rule of thumb, steady daily practice beats long weekend sessions, because the missed-questions pool needs repeat exposure to clear.
Does the countdown save?
If you are logged in, your test date is saved to your account and the countdown also appears in your practice dashboard. If you are not, it is kept only in this browser.
What should I do in the last week?
Stop adding new material. Clear your missed-questions pool, do one timed section test a day to hold your pace, and review the sub-areas your score report flagged rather than starting fresh topics.