The NCLEX does not use a percentage system. Passing is determined by meeting the competency threshold, not a specific percentage score.

The number of questions is not an indicator of performance. If the computer stops at 85 questions, it means you have either clearly passed or failed based on your competency level.

Pass rates vary yearly, but typically, about 10-15% of first-time test-takers fail the NCLEX-RN.

Start by reviewing the NCLEX test plan, gather study materials, and set a study schedule. Focus on understanding key concepts and practice with NCLEX-style questions. Try to take help of Mock tests and enroll into a course which will guide you well.

To be eligible for the NCLEX-RN in Canada, you must:
1. Graduate from an Accredited Nursing Program: You need to have completed a nursing program that is recognized by the nursing regulatory body in the province or territory where you wish to practice.
2. Apply to a Nursing Regulatory Body: Submit an application to the regulatory body in the province or territory where you intend to work. This body will assess your educational qualifications and other requirements.
3. Meet Additional Requirements: Depending on the province, you may need to provide proof of language proficiency, pass a jurisprudence exam, or meet other specific criteria set by the regulatory body.
4. Receive Authorization to Test: Once your application is approved, you will receive an Authorization to Test (ATT), allowing you to register for and schedule the NCLEX-RN exam.