SNLE Mock Test for Nurses — Timed Practice Exam (2026)

Every Phoenix RN SNLE mock test mirrors the topic mix and single-best-answer style of the Saudi Commission for Health Specialties (SCFHS) — Saudi Nursing Licensure Examination paper, and where the authority publishes a question count and seat time we match those exactly. The table below shows only what the regulator or its testing vendor actually publishes — nothing is estimated.

Source: SCFHS — SNLE Applicant Guide (PDF) · verified 2026-09-30.

Each mock draws non-repeating questions from the 6,000+ Q&A bank following the SNLE topic weighting shown below:

• Medical-Surgical Nursing (30%) — Cardio-respiratory and Neurology & stroke.
• Fundamentals & Safety (15%) — Infection control (KSA MoH) and Medication safety — Do-Not-Use list.
• Pharmacology (13%) — Antibiotics & resistance and Anticoagulants.
• Maternal-Child Health (10%) — Antenatal screening and Labour management.
• Paediatric Nursing (9%) — Growth milestones and Common infections.
• Mental Health (8%) — Cultural considerations in KSA and Anxiety & depression.
• Community Health (8%) — Saudi Vision 2030 health goals and Hajj & mass-gathering health.
• Leadership & Ethics (7%) — SCFHS code of conduct and Delegation.

Saudi Commission for Health Specialties (SCFHS) does not publish a SNLE cut score, so we tell students to target a steady 70%+ as a safe margin. Phoenix RN mocks show your live percentage plus a topic-wise breakdown so you know exactly which of the 8 syllabus domains is dragging you down. A score below 60% on any single domain is the warning sign we tell students to fix before booking the real exam slot.

SNLE uniquely tests Saudi public-health context (Hajj, MERS, Vision 2030) and cultural competence, on top of the standard GCC nursing blueprint.

Pacing rule for the SNLE mock

The published format gives you roughly 72 seconds per MCQ. Flag anything that takes longer than 90 seconds and return to it at the end — spending three minutes on one calculation question is what pushes candidates out of the time budget.

1. Start with one full-length mock the moment you finish your first pass through the study notes. Do not wait until you feel "ready"; the diagnostic value comes from the gap it exposes.
2. Do a mock every 5–7 days after that. Between mocks, hammer the topics you scored below 60% on in the previous attempt.
3. In the final two weeks, do three full-length mocks. Candidates who sustain 75%+ across three consecutive mocks are well prepared for the real SNLE.
4. SNLE mixes KSA-specific community-health items (Hajj, MERS, Vision 2030) into the community block — do not skip them.
5. SCFHS marks pharmacology strictly; know antibiotic classes, anticoagulant monitoring and insulin peaks by heart.
6. Cultural competence questions appear in the mental-health block — expect scenarios about gender-appropriate care and family involvement.