Nursing Elites

1. Jerry needs to load four pieces of equipment onto a factory elevator that has a weight limit of 800 pounds. Jerry weighs 200 pounds. What would be the average weight of each item so that the elevator's weight limit is not exceeded?

• A. 128 pounds
• B. 150 pounds
• C. 175 pounds
• D. 180 pounds

Correct answer: B

Rationale: To find the average weight per item, subtract Jerry's weight from the elevator's weight limit: 800 - 200 = 600 pounds. Since there are 4 items, divide 600 by 4 to determine that each item should weigh 150 pounds. Choice A (128 pounds), C (175 pounds), and D (180 pounds) are incorrect as they do not correctly calculate the average weight per item to ensure the elevator's weight limit is not exceeded.

2. A cell has a diameter of 0.1 meter, and another cell has a diameter of 0.05 meters. How many times larger is the first cell compared to the second cell?

• A. 2
• B. 4
• C. 8
• D. 16

Correct answer: A

Rationale: To determine how many times larger the first cell is compared to the second cell, divide the diameter of the first cell by the diameter of the second cell: 0.1 / 0.05 = 2. Therefore, the first cell is 2 times larger than the second cell. Choice B, C, and D are incorrect because they do not provide the accurate calculation for the size difference between the two cells.

3. There are 80 mg in 0.8 mL of Acetaminophen Concentrated Infant Drops. If the proper dosage for a four-year-old child is 240 mg, how many milliliters should the child receive?

• A. 0.8 mL
• B. 1.6 mL
• C. 2.4 mL
• D. 3.2 mL

Correct answer: C

Rationale: To find out how many milliliters the child should receive, divide the total required dosage of 240 mg by the concentration of the medication, which is 80 mg per 0.8 mL. 240 mg ÷ 80 mg/mL = 3 mL. Since each dose is 0.8 mL, the total dosage for the child would be 3 doses x 0.8 mL per dose = 2.4 mL. Therefore, the correct answer is 2.4 mL. Choice A (0.8 mL) is the concentration of the medication, not the total dose. Choices B (1.6 mL) and D (3.2 mL) are incorrect calculations that do not consider the concentration of the medication and the total required dosage correctly.

4. University X requires some of its nursing students to take an exam before being admitted into the nursing program. In this year's class, half of the nursing students were required to take the exam, and three-fifths of those who took the exam passed. If this year's class has 200 students, how many students passed the exam?

• A. 120
• B. 100
• C. 60
• D. 50

Correct answer: C

Rationale: If the incoming class has 200 students, then half of those students were required to take the exam. (200)(1/2) = 100. So 100 students took the exam, but only three-fifths of that 100 passed the exam. (100)(3/5) = 60. Therefore, 60 students passed the exam. The correct answer is 60. Choice A is incorrect as it miscalculates the number of students who passed the exam. Choice B is incorrect as it does not consider the passing rate of the exam. Choice D is incorrect as it is much lower than the correct answer.

5. What is the number of students who said their favorite color is blue if 35% of 100 students chose blue as their favorite color?

• A. 35
• B. 25
• C. 20
• D. 10

Correct answer: A

Rationale: To find the number of students who said their favorite color is blue, we calculate 35% of 100, which is (35/100) * 100 = 35. Therefore, 35 students said their favorite color is blue. Choice B is incorrect because it represents the percentage of students who chose red. Choice C is incorrect as it represents the percentage of students who chose green. Choice D is incorrect as it represents the percentage of students who chose yellow.

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