ATI DOSAGE CALCULATION PN ADULT MEDICAL-SURGICAL PROCTORED ASSESSMENT 3.2
COMPREHENSIVE QUESTION BANK
1,050 EXPERT-VERIFIED MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS & DETAILED
RATIONALES
UPDATED EDITION | ALREADY GRADED A+ | GUARANTEED SUCCESS
Course: ATI Dosage Calculation PN – Adult Medical-Surgical
Assessment: Proctored Assessment 3.2
Format: Multiple Choice
Total Questions: 1,050
Answer Key: Provided immediately after each question with rationale.
Guaranteed Success | Already Graded A+
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1: Unit Conversions & Basic Math (Questions 1–120)
Chapter 2: Oral Medications – Tablets & Capsules (Questions 121–240)
Chapter 3: Oral Medications – Liquid Suspensions & Solutions (Questions 241–340)
Chapter 4: Injectable Medications – IM & Subcutaneous (Questions 341–440)
Chapter 5: IV Flow Rates – mL/hr & gtt/min (Questions 441–560)
Chapter 6: Weight-Based Dosing (Questions 561–660)
Chapter 7: Reconstitution of Powders (Questions 661–740)
Chapter 8: Safe Dosage Ranges & Medication Safety (Questions 741–840)
Chapter 9: Critical Care Infusions & High-Alert Medications (Questions 841–920)
Chapter 10: Comprehensive Mixed Practice (Questions 921–1050)
CHAPTER 1: UNIT CONVERSIONS & BASIC MATH
,(Questions 1–120)
1. A nurse is converting 0.5 g to milligrams. How many mg is this?
A) 50 mg
B) 500 mg
C) 5,000 mg
D) 0.005 mg
Answer: B
Rationale: 1 g = 1,000 mg. 0.5 g × 1,000 = 500 mg.
2. A nurse is converting 2,500 mcg to milligrams. How many mg is this?
A) 0.25 mg
B) 2.5 mg
C) 25 mg
D) 250 mg
Answer: B
Rationale: 1 mg = 1,000 mcg. 2,500 mcg ÷ 1,000 = 2.5 mg.
3. A nurse is converting 3 tsp to milliliters. How many mL is this?
A) 5 mL
B) 10 mL
C) 15 mL
D) 20 mL
Answer: C
Rationale: 1 tsp = 5 mL. 3 tsp × 5 mL = 15 mL.
4. A nurse is converting 2 tbsp to milliliters. How many mL is this?
A) 15 mL
B) 30 mL
,C) 45 mL
D) 60 mL
Answer: B
Rationale: 1 tbsp = 15 mL. 2 tbsp × 15 mL = 30 mL.
5. A nurse is converting 8 oz to milliliters. How many mL is this?
A) 120 mL
B) 180 mL
C) 240 mL
D) 300 mL
Answer: C
Rationale: 1 oz = 30 mL. 8 oz × 30 mL = 240 mL.
6. A nurse is converting 1,000 mcg to milligrams. How many mg is this?
A) 0.1 mg
B) 1 mg
C) 10 mg
D) 100 mg
Answer: B
Rationale: 1 mg = 1,000 mcg. 1,000 mcg ÷ 1,000 = 1 mg.
7. A nurse is converting 0.75 g to milligrams. How many mg is this?
A) 7.5 mg
B) 75 mg
C) 750 mg
D) 7,500 mg
Answer: C
Rationale: 1 g = 1,000 mg. 0.75 g × 1,000 = 750 mg.
, 8. A nurse is converting 500 mL to liters. How many L is this?
A) 0.05 L
B) 0.5 L
C) 5 L
D) 50 L
Answer: B
Rationale: 1 L = 1,000 mL. 500 mL ÷ 1,000 = 0.5 L.
9. A nurse is converting 2 L to milliliters. How many mL is this?
A) 200 mL
B) 2,000 mL
C) 20,000 mL
D) 200,000 mL
Answer: B
Rationale: 1 L = 1,000 mL. 2 L × 1,000 = 2,000 mL.
10. A nurse is converting 4 oz to milliliters. How many mL is this?
A) 60 mL
B) 90 mL
C) 120 mL
D) 150 mL
Answer: C
Rationale: 1 oz = 30 mL. 4 oz × 30 mL = 120 mL.
11. A nurse is converting 1.5 tsp to milliliters. How many mL is this?
A) 3.5 mL
B) 5.5 mL
C) 7.5 mL
D) 10.5 mL
COMPREHENSIVE QUESTION BANK
1,050 EXPERT-VERIFIED MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS & DETAILED
RATIONALES
UPDATED EDITION | ALREADY GRADED A+ | GUARANTEED SUCCESS
Course: ATI Dosage Calculation PN – Adult Medical-Surgical
Assessment: Proctored Assessment 3.2
Format: Multiple Choice
Total Questions: 1,050
Answer Key: Provided immediately after each question with rationale.
Guaranteed Success | Already Graded A+
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1: Unit Conversions & Basic Math (Questions 1–120)
Chapter 2: Oral Medications – Tablets & Capsules (Questions 121–240)
Chapter 3: Oral Medications – Liquid Suspensions & Solutions (Questions 241–340)
Chapter 4: Injectable Medications – IM & Subcutaneous (Questions 341–440)
Chapter 5: IV Flow Rates – mL/hr & gtt/min (Questions 441–560)
Chapter 6: Weight-Based Dosing (Questions 561–660)
Chapter 7: Reconstitution of Powders (Questions 661–740)
Chapter 8: Safe Dosage Ranges & Medication Safety (Questions 741–840)
Chapter 9: Critical Care Infusions & High-Alert Medications (Questions 841–920)
Chapter 10: Comprehensive Mixed Practice (Questions 921–1050)
CHAPTER 1: UNIT CONVERSIONS & BASIC MATH
,(Questions 1–120)
1. A nurse is converting 0.5 g to milligrams. How many mg is this?
A) 50 mg
B) 500 mg
C) 5,000 mg
D) 0.005 mg
Answer: B
Rationale: 1 g = 1,000 mg. 0.5 g × 1,000 = 500 mg.
2. A nurse is converting 2,500 mcg to milligrams. How many mg is this?
A) 0.25 mg
B) 2.5 mg
C) 25 mg
D) 250 mg
Answer: B
Rationale: 1 mg = 1,000 mcg. 2,500 mcg ÷ 1,000 = 2.5 mg.
3. A nurse is converting 3 tsp to milliliters. How many mL is this?
A) 5 mL
B) 10 mL
C) 15 mL
D) 20 mL
Answer: C
Rationale: 1 tsp = 5 mL. 3 tsp × 5 mL = 15 mL.
4. A nurse is converting 2 tbsp to milliliters. How many mL is this?
A) 15 mL
B) 30 mL
,C) 45 mL
D) 60 mL
Answer: B
Rationale: 1 tbsp = 15 mL. 2 tbsp × 15 mL = 30 mL.
5. A nurse is converting 8 oz to milliliters. How many mL is this?
A) 120 mL
B) 180 mL
C) 240 mL
D) 300 mL
Answer: C
Rationale: 1 oz = 30 mL. 8 oz × 30 mL = 240 mL.
6. A nurse is converting 1,000 mcg to milligrams. How many mg is this?
A) 0.1 mg
B) 1 mg
C) 10 mg
D) 100 mg
Answer: B
Rationale: 1 mg = 1,000 mcg. 1,000 mcg ÷ 1,000 = 1 mg.
7. A nurse is converting 0.75 g to milligrams. How many mg is this?
A) 7.5 mg
B) 75 mg
C) 750 mg
D) 7,500 mg
Answer: C
Rationale: 1 g = 1,000 mg. 0.75 g × 1,000 = 750 mg.
, 8. A nurse is converting 500 mL to liters. How many L is this?
A) 0.05 L
B) 0.5 L
C) 5 L
D) 50 L
Answer: B
Rationale: 1 L = 1,000 mL. 500 mL ÷ 1,000 = 0.5 L.
9. A nurse is converting 2 L to milliliters. How many mL is this?
A) 200 mL
B) 2,000 mL
C) 20,000 mL
D) 200,000 mL
Answer: B
Rationale: 1 L = 1,000 mL. 2 L × 1,000 = 2,000 mL.
10. A nurse is converting 4 oz to milliliters. How many mL is this?
A) 60 mL
B) 90 mL
C) 120 mL
D) 150 mL
Answer: C
Rationale: 1 oz = 30 mL. 4 oz × 30 mL = 120 mL.
11. A nurse is converting 1.5 tsp to milliliters. How many mL is this?
A) 3.5 mL
B) 5.5 mL
C) 7.5 mL
D) 10.5 mL
