How the plan sets your priorities
Your ATI TEAS Individual Performance Profile shows how you did in each section. Use it to rate each one below; the planner doesn't need exact scores. So the planner asks you instead: the sections you mark as hard start your plan, mixed ones are strengthened, and confident ones get lighter review. Your answers are a self-assessment, not an official result.
Each section starts from its share of the exam in the official outline, multiplied by its priority: 3× to start, 2× to strengthen, 1.5× if you leave it blank, and 1× to maintain. A quarter of your time is mixed practice across all sections. This is Passy’s planning method; it doesn’t estimate a score or a chance of passing.
Retake rules for the ATI TEAS
ATI doesn't limit total attempts, but many schools do, and some require time between attempts. ATI's registration page says to wait at least 48 hours after an exam before scheduling a retake through ATI; ATI's help article says ATI itself requires no waiting period.
- Conflict between two official ATI pages: atitesting.com/teas/register ('After you complete an exam, you must wait at least 48 hours before scheduling a retake through ATI') vs help.atitesting.com/how-soon-can-i-retake-the-ati-teas-exam ('ATI does not require a waiting period between TEAS attempts'). minDaysBetweenAttempts left null; use 48 hours as the operational rule for ATI-scheduled exams if one value is needed.
- Each exam counts as an attempt, even if not finished or submitted (registration page).
- Each attempt is recorded on the ATI transcript; schools may limit attempts per year or require time between attempts (help article).
- How soon can I retake the ATI TEAS exam? (ATI (Assessment Technologies Institute))
Checked against official sources on October 24, 2026.
Next steps
Check your weakest section with the free ATI TEAS practice set, or use the ATI TEAS study planner for a first attempt.
Passy is not affiliated with or endorsed by ATI.