- Timed practice sessions
- Identify weak areas
- Detailed answer explanations
44+ questions | Updated for 2026
Answer a few NCLEX-style questions to experience timed practice, instant feedback, and explanations.
44+ vATI Fundamentals - RN Practice Questions included with any Keslaly Premium Plan.
Hear how students used realistic practice, analytics, and study plans to stay on track and improve.
Train with NCLEX-style questions, timed pacing, and targeted review so you’re ready for a 60-question, 90-minute Fundamentals assessment.
Practice with timed, computer-based tools (navigation and flagging) that mirror the pacing and feel of vATI Fundamentals – RN.
Get scoring that supports Select-All-That-Apply learning so you can improve selection strategy and reduce all-or-nothing misses.
Understand the reasoning behind correct and incorrect options to build Fundamentals judgment for NCLEX-style items.
Identify strengths and gaps early so your study time targets the areas most likely to raise your ATI performance level.
Quickly revisit missed and flagged questions to fix patterns and reinforce high-frequency Fundamentals concepts.
Track accuracy and readiness trends over time to confirm you’re improving toward a consistent, test-ready performance.
vATI Fundamentals – RN success comes from doing realistic NCLEX-style practice, then using your results to tighten up weak areas. Keslaly is designed to help you build accuracy and speed for Multiple Choice and Select-All-That-Apply questions while keeping your study time focused and measurable.
Pick the plan that fits your timeline for the vATI Fundamentals - RN. Get 60 realistic, exam-style questions (estimated) with explanations to help you study smarter.
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An ATI-style fundamentals assessment that checks your readiness with NCLEX-style questions in a timed, computer-based format.
The vATI Fundamentals - RN is a computer-based ATI assessment focused on core nursing fundamentals. It typically uses NCLEX-style Multiple Choice and Select-All-That-Apply items in a timed setting (about 60 questions in 90 minutes, estimated), and results are commonly reported as an ATI Performance Level (Levels 1–3, estimated).
Students and professionals in the RN ATI field most often take this exam as part of nursing program requirements or vATI preparation, especially when they need a clear measure of fundamentals knowledge before moving forward. If your program uses performance levels, a target of Level 2 or higher is often expected (estimated).
This exam matters because it reflects how well you can apply foundational nursing concepts under test-like pressure—reading carefully, prioritizing, and choosing safe, evidence-based actions. Your performance can influence course progression, remediation plans, and your confidence heading into more advanced content.
Preparation is important because the format rewards practice with realistic questions, pacing, and decision-making—not just memorization. Focused practice with answer explanations helps you identify weak areas early, build efficient test-taking habits, and walk into exam day knowing what to expect.
Expect about 60 questions in 90 minutes, NCLEX-style items, computer-based, with ATI performance levels.
Know what to expect on test day: question style, timing, scoring, and the core fundamentals you’ll be tested on.
The vATI Fundamentals - RN is a computer-based, proctored-style assessment that uses NCLEX-style items to evaluate your foundational nursing knowledge and clinical judgment. You’ll typically see about 60 questions to complete in roughly 90 minutes (estimates), with a mix of straightforward recall and scenario-based items that require you to apply safety and prioritization principles.
Most questions are Multiple Choice and Select-All-That-Apply (SATA). Expect patient-care scenarios where you must identify the best action, the safest response, or what to report first. Your result is commonly reported as an ATI Performance Level (Levels 1–3), based on percent correct and item difficulty; many programs look for Performance Level 2 or higher (estimate).
Use diagnostics, targeted practice, and realistic timing to stay organized and exam-ready.
Explore common questions about the exam format, scoring, and how to practice effectively.