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ATI TEAS Version 7 Conventions of English (How to Get the Perfect Score)
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- Опубликовано: 18 авг 2024
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Are you looking to ace the ATI TEAS English & Language Usage test? Do you want to know what the conventions of English part of the test is looking for? This guide will teach you everything you need to know about this critical section of the exam.
00:00 Introduction
00:16 Objectives for Conventions of English
00:43 Spelling Rules
04:34 Rules of Plurals
05:48 Homophones and Homographs
07:00 Comma Rules
09:13 Indirect and Direct Quotations
10:32 Sentence Punctuation Patterns
12:36 Punctuation Examples
14:52 Clauses and Phrases
16:17 Parts of Speech
18:54 Subjects, Predicates, and Sentence Parts
20:22 Direct and Indirect Objects
21:23 Sentence Diagramming
22:12 Outro
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Disclaimer: Opinions, discussions, and topics expressed on my channel and/or videos with my likeness on other channels are not necessarily of those related to my employer, nursing college, or institution. The views expressed on this channel by either video or discussions do not represent medical advice. If you have concerns regarding a medical condition, please contact your physician. Patient identifiers have been removed and/or deleted to protect patient rights and privacy. I do not claim to be an expert on any medical topic nor do I provide medical advice or procedure specifications. Always refer back to your institutions Policies and Procedures. The information represented on this channel is for general knowledge purposes only. It is your responsibility to understand and acknowledge patient advocacy, education, and critical thinking based on your jurisdiction.
Nurse Cheung you are amazing. I passed my Teas exam and I owe it all to you. I crammed which I know isn't recommend but I was able to grasp everything you taught. You've simplified the Teas exam and I'm very grateful to pass on my first try.
Hey there! 🎉 That's fantastic news! I'm thrilled to hear that you passed your TEAS exam on your first try, and I'm incredibly proud of your achievement. 🙌 It's great to know that my videos were helpful in simplifying the material for you. Remember, everyone has their own way of studying, and what matters most is the end result. You did it! Now, you're one step closer to your nursing journey. Keep up the fantastic work, and if you ever need more guidance or have questions in the future, you know where to find me. Cheers to your success! 🌟👩⚕️📚
I passed the TEAS exam today, and it was my first time. I can’t thank you enough!! THANK YOU SO SO MUCH ❤❤❤
Congratulations on passing the TEAS exam on your first try! 🎉🥳 I'm thrilled to hear that my videos were helpful in your preparation. Keep that same determination and positivity as you continue your journey. You've got a bright future ahead! 🌟
Nurse Cheung you FREAKING ROCK!!! I love you and your videos!!! I did nothing but practice off of your videos and I passed the TEAS my first try!!! Thank you so much!!!
Congratulations on passing the TEAS on your first try, that's amazing! I'm so glad to hear that my videos were helpful for you and that you were able to practice and prepare effectively using them. Thank you for your kind words, it means a lot to me to know that I was able to contribute to your success.
Take my TEAS in 2 weeks! Time to put the work in and make my Nursing school dreams come true!
That's the spirit! With your TEAS just two weeks away, it sounds like you're ready to dive into focused preparation. It's inspiring to hear your determination to turn your nursing school dreams into reality. Remember, consistency is key. Break down your study sessions into manageable chunks, covering different sections of the TEAS to keep things fresh and engaging.
Don't forget to also practice with some timed quizzes to get a feel for the pacing of the actual test. And, equally important, make sure to take care of yourself during these intense study weeks - adequate rest, hydration, and a bit of relaxation time can really boost your performance.
You've got this! Your hard work and dedication are about to pay off, and soon you'll be taking those exciting next steps towards your career in nursing. Best of luck with your TEAS prep, and I'm cheering for you all the way! 🌟📚💪👩⚕️
I passed the TEAS exam today, on my first try .Thank you so much !!!!❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
Congratulations! 🎉🥳 Passing the TEAS exam on your first try is a fantastic achievement! Your hard work and dedication have paid off. If you have any more questions or need further assistance in the future, feel free to reach out. Best of luck on your journey ahead! 🌟❤️
I take the Teas exam this Friday and it is my first time. I am watching all your videos to refresh my brain on the english and reading, as well as math, which my school hold as the most important. I am beyond nervous before but I think these videos are putting me at ease to understand the kinds of questions the ATI Teas will ask.
That's great to hear that the videos are helping you feel more prepared and at ease! It's normal to feel nervous, especially as the exam approaches, but you're doing the right thing by actively preparing and familiarizing yourself with the types of questions you'll encounter. Keep up the good work with your review sessions, and try to stay relaxed and confident. You've got this! Good luck on your TEAS this Friday!
I do thank you a lot for your teaching methods, I have learned a great deal. Thank You
Thanks so much for posting the TEAS videos 💗💓🙏🙏
Hi Sasithon Hartman! 😊💜 Thank you so much for your kind words. I am glad you found our TEAS videos helpful and that you enjoyed them. I hope they helped make your studying a little bit easier. Best of luck with your upcoming test!
I take my teas on Tuesday and I am super nervous I didn’t have much time to study just one week but language arts get to me especially when I have to check for spelling
I understand how nerve-wracking it can be to take an exam like the TEAS, especially if you didn't have much time to study. Remember to take deep breaths and stay calm during the exam. As for the language arts section, try your best to check for spelling errors, but don't let it slow you down too much. You can always come back to a question later if you're unsure. Good luck on your exam, and don't hesitate to reach out if you have any more questions or concerns.
I failed my exam I was super closed my program asked for a 60% but I got a 59.7 I am going to retake it on the 21 hopefully I passed since it’s my last attempt
My program only gives me 2 attempt
Thank you for all your help Nurse Cheung!
My pleasure!
Thank you for all your videos. Please do you have practice questions on all the subjects?
Great question Celine Nse 😊💜 At this time I do not have any practice questions for the ATI TEAS Version 7. I would recommend that if you have an exam coming up, use my videos to help understand the concepts and take as many practice questions as possible with what you can find currently available. I also have practice questions on my website from version 6 that may be helpful but I would recommend studying with the newer questions.
I am confused on changing the y to I. The example beauty goes to beautiful, because the suffix starts with a vowel? F is not a vowel? The second example makes better sense. The enjoyment example. Ment the suffix does start with a consonant. Can you please explain that ?
Absolutely, I can see where the confusion comes from with the "y to i" rule when changing words like "beauty" to "beautiful." Let's break it down:
The general rule is that when a word ends in 'y' preceded by a consonant, and you add a suffix, you change the 'y' to 'i' before adding the suffix. However, there's an exception to this rule: if the suffix being added begins with a vowel (like -ing, -ish, -able), you usually keep the 'y'.
The confusion in your example comes from "beautiful." Here's the thing: while "beautiful" does follow the rule (changing 'y' to 'i'), the exception doesn't apply because the suffix isn't just "-ful" but rather "-tiful." The "beaut-" part is considered the root, and "-tiful" is the suffix here, not just "-ful." So, "beauty" becomes "beautiful," not "beautyful," following the standard rule without invoking the exception.
In the case of "enjoyment," the suffix "-ment" starts with a consonant. Since "enjoy" ends in 'y' preceded by a vowel, the 'y' doesn't change to 'i', and you simply add "-ment" to make "enjoyment."
I hope this clears things up! The English language has many rules and exceptions, which can sometimes make spelling and grammar quite tricky. Keep asking these great questions, and it'll get easier over time! 📚✨
“I was tired” is an independent clause
Hi Hannah. I have an updated video on this for you to check out: ruclips.net/video/b_QfSD-4EHU/видео.html
thankyou - I learned from your videos. So I can accomplish my goal's. I aslo love the new video's.
You got this!
I’m soooo glad that I found your videos. You go over every topic in Oficcial ATI TEAS study manual 22-23. I study my book then watch your videos it makes it so much easier to understand. Thank you ! And keep it up 🫶🏻. I’m taking on 25th I’m sure I’ll do better than first time .
Thank you for your kind review, Marjan! I am glad to hear that my videos are helping you prepare for the ATI TEAS exam. Thank you for your kind words and we hope you find our content helpful in achieving your goals.
Nancy Cheung you are awesome..
Beautiful, the ful suffix begins with a consonant not a vowel. So, why it changes?
Great question, Irenia Marchin. 😊💜 We change the -y to -i- when adding suffix endings if a word ends in a consonant + Y.
*But we don't change it when we add "i" endings like -ing, -ish which already begin with an "i"
beauty + ful → beautiful. Also beautify, beautician
Thank you for your videos and time!
Great stuff! Thank you.
My pleasure 😊💜
Thank you so much ❤
My pleasure Ms Mary Tran 😊💜
I thought the indirect and direct quotation would have a different definition considering to your definition in this video. According to what I found, an indirect quotation would not have a quotation mark and we have to change the tense of the sentence that was inside the quotation. I hope that you could clarify my confusion. Thank you for your time.
Thank you for watching my video and bringing up your concern about indirect and direct quotations. In my video, I explained that a direct quotation is when we use the exact words spoken or written by someone, and we use quotation marks to indicate this. An indirect quotation is when we convey the speaker's words or ideas in our own words, without using quotation marks.
However, you are correct that when we report an indirect quotation, we often change the tense of the original sentence to match the context of our own sentence. I apologize for any confusion my video may have caused, and I hope this clarification helps. Thank you for your support and good luck with your TEAS exam!
ANOTHER INTERESTING RULE. If the word is plural, meaning multiple cats, the apostraphe is insertered after the (s')
"The cats' toys are under the bed."
A CAT (singular) would be Cat's for posessive.
Yes, you're absolutely right! When indicating possession in English, the placement of the apostrophe depends on whether the noun is singular or plural.
Singular nouns: For most singular nouns, you add an apostrophe followed by an "s" to show possession.
Example: The cat's toy (refers to a toy belonging to one cat)
Plural nouns that end in "s": For plural nouns that end in "s," you typically add only an apostrophe after the "s."
Example: The cats' toys (refers to toys belonging to multiple cats)
Plural nouns that do not end in "s": For plural nouns that don't end in "s" (like "children" or "women"), you add an apostrophe followed by an "s" to show possession.
Example: The children's toys (toys belonging to multiple children)
It's essential to be aware of these rules for clear and accurate communication.
I'm confused on the spelling rule "y to i "example. Specifically, the beauty -beautiful. the rule states that we substitute the "y" for the "i" if the suffix begins with a vowel. Beauty (word), -ful (suffix). the suffix does not begin with a vowel.
Ah, the "y to i" spelling rule can indeed be a bit confusing, and you've brought up a great example with "beauty" turning into "beautiful." Let's break it down:
The general rule is that when adding a suffix to a word that ends in "y," if the "y" is preceded by a consonant, you change the "y" to an "i" before adding the suffix. However, this rule usually applies when the suffix starts with a consonant. Examples include "happy" to "happiness" or "merry" to "merriment."
In the case of "beauty" becoming "beautiful," an exception to the rule comes into play. When the suffix starts with a vowel, like "-ful" (which starts with "f"), we usually retain the "y." This exception also applies to other similar cases, such as "pity" to "pitiful."
English has a lot of these quirky exceptions, which is part of what makes it a bit challenging but also interesting. Always remember, English is a language filled with exceptions to its own rules, and "beauty" to "beautiful" is a perfect example of that. Keep questioning and exploring these intricacies - it's a great way to deepen your understanding of the language! 📚🔤✨
I got a little confused when you start talking about changing Y to an I, that whole part you say that Ful begins with a vowel it doesn't and you say that's why you change the y to an I in beauty but I feel as if Cry and ed would make more sense, change cry to cried, also the second part of that slide that talks about suffix beginning with a consonant you wrote it on the slide one way and then you spoke it differently you say "MENT starts with a vowel so no need to change the Y to an I, Which conflicts with the first statement and makes no sense for that statement you wrote about suffix beginning with consonants.
Thank you for your feedback and observations. Spelling rules can sometimes be complex and have exceptions. While the general rule is to change "y" to "i" when adding suffixes to words ending in consonant + "y," there are indeed exceptions to this rule. Words like "cry" and "dry" would not follow this specific spelling pattern. It's important to remember that there will always be exceptions and irregularities in spelling rules. The goal is to understand the general patterns and apply them whenever possible. If you have any further questions or need clarification on specific spelling rules, please let me know. Good luck with your TEAS preparation!
Thankyou!
My pleasure Hachi Capistrano 😊💜
Thank you
Welcome!
@Nurse Cheung 19:43 when discussing complements, isn’t “black” an adjective. A bit confused now with “complement” and “adjective”?
In the context of the video, when discussing complements, "black" is used as a noun rather than an adjective. It refers to the complement of the verb "is" in the sentence "The cat is black." A complement, in this case, is a word or phrase that completes the meaning of the subject and the verb. In contrast, an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun. So, in the example given, "black" functions as a noun complement, indicating the characteristic or quality of the subject "cat." I hope this clarifies the distinction between complements and adjectives for you. If you have any further questions, feel free to ask!
very good video
Thank you for the feedback
Nurse Cheung I think on the “Y” & “I” you may got it wrong? I’m confused.
If suffix starts with a consonant it remains the same, and if the suffix starts with a vowel it changes to I, Right? So why is it backwards on your explanation 😢so confused.
I understand the rule you're referring to can indeed be confusing, especially since English has its fair share of exceptions. Generally, when you're adding a suffix to a word that ends with a "y," the "y" to "i" change rule applies as follows:
If the word ends in a "y" preceded by a consonant, change the "y" to an "i" before adding any suffix, except when that suffix starts with an "i."
Example: "happy" + "ness" → "happiness" (The "y" changes to an "i")
Exception: "cry" + "ing" → "crying" (The "y" does not change because "ing" starts with an "i")
If the word ends in a "y" preceded by a vowel, you typically keep the "y" when adding any suffix.
Example: "play" + "ed" → "played"
There are exceptions to this rule, which can cause confusion. For instance, when adding the suffixes "-ing" or "-ed," the "y" does not change to "i" because doing so would create a double "i," which is not standard in English spelling conventions. Also, the word "day" becomes "daily," not "dailly," to avoid the double "l."
The English language has many such irregularities, often stemming from the diverse sources of English vocabulary, including Old English, French, Latin, and Greek, each of which has contributed its own spelling and grammatical conventions.
Thank you
What does it mean when she says out of 33 exam questions 12 are scored?
Great question. When it's stated that out of the total 33 questions on the TEAS English Section, 12 questions will come from the Conventions of English section and are scored, it means that within the broader English and Language Usage portion of the TEAS exam, there are 33 questions in total, but specifically, 12 of these questions focus on the Conventions of English. These 12 questions will be directly related to grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, and the like, and they will contribute to the test taker's score in this section.
Hi take my teas later this is my hardest subject
English Language Usage is definitely one subject that many struggle on 😊💜 You got this Jay Smooth
how come predicate and modifiers sounds the same? is it almost the same?
Great question! Predicates and modifiers do sound similar in a way, and they can be related, but they serve different roles in a sentence.
Predicate: This is a part of the sentence that tells something about the subject. It includes the verb and anything that comes after it. For example, in "The cat is sleeping on the mat," the predicate is "is sleeping on the mat." It's telling us what the cat (the subject) is doing.
Modifiers: These are words, phrases, or clauses that provide additional information about other elements in a sentence. They can describe, clarify, or give more detail about a concept. Modifiers can be part of the predicate, but they can also modify subjects or other parts of a sentence. Using the same example, "on the mat" is a modifier that tells us more about where the cat is sleeping.
So, while a predicate is essential to forming a complete sentence and includes the main verb and complement, a modifier adds extra information and detail. Modifiers can be adjectives, adverbs, phrases, or clauses that enhance the meaning of the sentence. They aren't the same as predicates, but they often work together to add richness and clarity to our sentences. 📚🔍🌟
@@NurseCheung Thank you 🙏 Nurses Cheung…
I am binge watching your videos by section. I am on my first week of studying for the TEAS. I started with English first. So far it’s been so helpful. 🤍
Hi Mellissa! Thank you so much for your kind words about my video study guides for the ATI TEAS! I am glad to hear that you are finding my videos helpful as you study for the test. I wish you all the best in your upcoming exam, and Happy Holidays. You got this! 😊💜