For educators & librarians

Passclex is a free study library for LPN/LVN students preparing for their exit exam and the NCLEX-PN. No account, no ads, no paywall. You are welcome to recommend it, link to it, or add it to your resource guides.

At a glance

Access
Quizzes, study guides, and the dosage calculator need no account or email. Cheatsheet and worksheet PDFs ask for an email once. The optional paid NCLEX-PN QBank is a separate product.
Content
1,073 free practice questions · 83 study guides · 105 printable cheatsheets and worksheets · 8 nursing subjects. Counts last reviewed September 2026; the library is added to regularly, so totals may be higher.
Review
Written by Kenneth Navarro, LVN, and checked against CDC/AAP, MedlinePlus, StatPearls, drug package inserts, and the current NCLEX-PN test plan. How content is checked

Why you can recommend it without reservation

The things librarians and faculty usually have to check before listing a resource — we lead with them.

Free foreverThe whole library is free. No trial, no "unlock the rest," no upsell required to study.
No account or loginStudents click a quiz and start. Nothing to create, nothing to remember, nothing lost after graduation.
No adsThe study pages carry no display advertising, pop-ups, or interstitials.
No data required to studyQuizzes and guides need no email. Cheatsheet and worksheet PDFs ask for an email once to unlock downloads, and joining the study-tips list is a separate, optional choice.
Made by a licensed LVNWritten by an LVN and verified against authoritative clinical sources and the current NCLEX-PN test plan.
PN-focusedBuilt for the practical/vocational level and the NCLEX-PN test plan, not adapted down from RN content.
Works on any devicePhone, tablet, or a shared library computer. Nothing to install; rationales appear after each question.
IndependentNot affiliated with NCSBN, ATI, or HESI. Reference exams are named descriptively only.

Who makes it and how it's checked

Kenneth Navarro, LVN
Kenneth Navarro, LVN
Licensed vocational nurse, California · Creator of Passclex

Passclex is made by Kenneth Navarro, a licensed vocational nurse in California who passed the NCLEX-PN and built the site for students preparing for the same exam. Because everything is written at the practical/vocational (PN) level — not adapted down from RN material — it stays focused on what PN candidates are actually tested on.

Every practice question, rationale, and study guide is verified against authoritative clinical sources — CDC/AAP, MedlinePlus, StatPearls, and drug package inserts — and the current NCLEX-PN test plan, and updated as those change. If you or a student ever spot an error, the feedback button on any page sends it straight to us so we can correct it quickly.

Where Passclex is already listed

Some of the libraries and publications that link to or feature Passclex. Each link goes to their page, so you can see the listing in context.

  • Davenport University LibraryListed among the free test-prep resources in the NCLEX research guide.
  • Pine Technical & Community College LibraryListed in the NCLEX-PN Study Resources section of the nursing guide.
  • Provo City LibraryListed among the study guides on the Utah public library's Test Preparation page.
  • MERLOTCatalogued as an open educational resource in MERLOT, the California State University system's peer-curated library of free teaching materials.
  • Nurse MagazineKenneth was one of the nurses quoted in a September 2026 Q&A on medication-administration habits.

Accessibility

Many institutions have to check this before adding a resource to a guide, so here is where Passclex stands — plainly, without overclaiming.

Passclex is built to target WCAG 2.1 Level AA. In practice that means the site is fully keyboard operable (including the navigation menus, with a “Skip to main content” link on every page), uses semantic headings and landmarks so screen readers can navigate it, meets AA color-contrast ratios for text, shows visible focus outlines, and reflows without horizontal scrolling down to a 320 px viewport. Nothing is time-limited, and no login is required, so there is no session or timeout barrier.

We audited the site against these criteria and fixed what we found, but we have not commissioned a third-party audit and do not claim formal certification. If you hit a barrier — or need a VPAT-style summary for a review process — email contact@passclex.com and we will fix it or tell you honestly where we stand.

Common questions from educators

Is it really free, with no catch?
Yes. The study guides, practice quizzes, cheatsheets, and dosage practice are all free with no account required. There is a separate paid NCLEX-PN question bank at app.passclex.com for students who want extra practice after graduation, but nothing on the free site is locked behind it.
Do students need to create an account or share personal data?
No. Students can use every quiz and guide without signing up. Email is only requested if someone downloads a cheatsheet or worksheet PDF (a one-time unlock) or chooses to join the free study-tips list, and it is never required to study. See our privacy policy for details.
May I add Passclex to my library guide, syllabus, or resource list?
Absolutely, and thank you. No permission is needed. You are welcome to use any of the suggested link text or the citation above. If you would like a short description tailored to your program, email us and we will send one.
Who writes the content, and how is it kept accurate?
Passclex is written by Kenneth Navarro, a California-licensed LVN who passed the NCLEX-PN. Every question, rationale, and guide is verified against authoritative clinical sources — such as CDC/AAP, MedlinePlus, StatPearls, and drug package inserts — and the current NCLEX-PN test plan, and is updated as those change.
Is Passclex affiliated with NCSBN, ATI, or HESI?
No. Passclex is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by NCSBN, ATI, HESI, or any nursing program or testing organization. Those exams are referenced descriptively only. NCLEX® is a registered trademark of NCSBN.
Is it appropriate for LPN/LVN and RN students?
It is built for the practical/vocational (PN) level and the NCLEX-PN test plan. RN students often use the foundational guides and questions for review, but the focus and difficulty are aimed at PN candidates and exit-exam preparation.

Questions, or want a tailored description?

We are happy to help you list Passclex, send a short blurb for your guide, or answer anything about how the content is made and reviewed.

contact@passclex.com