PocketPass01
Hard on purpose
Questions ask what the exam asks: a term, a step, a number, or what to do in a short case. If three options are nonsense, we did not ship it.
Dental assisting exam prep · Canada
Practice that doesn't give the answer away.
Exam prep for Canadian dental assisting, built for the gaps. The bus. Lunch. Ten minutes before clinic. Short questions, a few patient cases, and wrong answers a tired student could still pick. Written to the Domain Description. A person reads every item before it ships.
The app is coming to iPhone and Android.
How we make questions
What we are for
A pocket of time. Aimed at a pass.
Open a few items on the commute, or in the spare ten minutes you already have. The questions still have to make you think. That is how the bank gets in, without a week of cramming.
02
Wrong answers that could look right
Each distractor comes from a mistake students actually make. Four options. One best answer. Three that still look right.
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A person reads every item
Nothing goes out on its own. Where a source applies, it points to the published reading list. Then a person reads them, one by one.
The shape
This is what we mean by four live options.
Not an exam question. The form: a short question or a patient case, and three wrong answers that are real terms or steps a student could confuse with the key. If B is obviously right because A, C, and D are empty, it does not ship.
Item form
A short question or a patient case. Then one best answer.
- A A real term or step students confuse with the key
- B The single best answer
- C A plausible answer the question already rules out
- D Another plausible answer ruled out by a different fact
The bank
These are not giveaway questions.
Four options. One key. Three that could still look right on a tired Tuesday. That is the point.
01
The kinds of question the exam uses
Some ask for a name, a step or a number. Others put you in a short patient case. You get both.
02
Tempting distractors
Wrong answers are real terms and steps students confuse with the key. You should have to think. You should not be able to eliminate three options at a glance.
03
Read one by one
A person reads every item that reaches you. Drafts do not skip that step because a model liked them.
Meet your coach
A study buddy that knows when to speak up.
Pick one of four voices: Heron keeps it to the facts, Wren is encouraging, Kite is blunt, Jay thinks it through with you. Same numbers, different tone.
Cheers a good week
It notices a streak and says so. Short, and no confetti you did not earn.
Looks at your pace
Days to the exam, overdue reviews, the areas you keep missing. Study strategy only. It never pretends to know the exam.
Nudges when you drift
A reminder when reviews pile up or a few days go quiet. You choose how often, from more to only when it matters.
Marks the day you finish
Hit your daily goal and it shows. Then it leaves you alone until tomorrow.
Coverage
Written to the 2023 Domain Description
Seven areas. The published weights, not ours. New to the exam? Read the dental assisting exam guide.
| Area | Weight |
|---|---|
| AEthical and Legal Practice as a Dental Assistant | about 5% |
| BDental Sciences | 7-12% |
| CClinical Support Procedures | 10-15% |
| DPatient Records | 10-12% |
| EPatient Care Procedures | 40-50% |
| FPractice Management Procedures | 5-10% |
| GPreventive Procedures | 15-20% |
Area names and weights are from the published NDAEB Domain Description (2023), not from inside the exam.
How questions are made
A person reads every item. Every single one.
Drafted from real misconceptions, not filler options. Sourced to the published reading list where one applies. Checked by other AI models. Then read by a person before they ship. Nothing goes out on its own.
- 01Drafted
- 02Tried first
- 03Cited
- 04Read by a person
Get the app
Pick it up in a gap. Close it when you have to go.
Study on iPhone or Android, in the gaps. The site does not run the app.
The app is coming to iPhone and Android.