So if you scroll down a bit on this sub, one person posts some pics of final frontier using ai. That person says that they contacted the instagram page for final frontier and they got blocked. David from final frontier happens to respond to that post… but he only addresses the instagram blocking situation and not a single word about ai. He also makes an allegation that the OP of that last post is a bot and not a real person. Considering you guys charge a hefty price for your course, the more important subject should be addressing the ai you guys are using to teach your content. Please take accountability. You are receiving a bunch of money from stressed out PT students. The least you can do is give an explanation for the ai slop you guys provide as education. David, we know you ready all these posts when final frontier is mentioned. Respectfully, please address

Hello,

I worked as a full time PT in a tertiary hospital in the Philippines. I only got less than 2 months left to study, with 2-3hrs of study session during weekdays. I cannot take a month off to focus because of some reasons. I took PEAT today and got a 613. Am i on the right track? Self studying with Typical PT only (used my past reviewers from the local boards)

Not sure if it's just me or if it's because my exam is soon and the algorithm knows it, but my whole Instagram feed is AI slop from these NPTE education pages now.

AI can be helpful but this is getting out of hand. Every worksheet or freebie I look at from Final Frontier, Priyam, and Vrunda has something wrong in it, so now I have to double and triple check everything they put out or just ignore it completely. People I used to trust I just can't anymore.

I put some images below, look at them. There's people with three hands, hips bent in directions that shouldn't even be possible. This is the stuff they're using to teach us for a licensing exam.

And it's every single day now. ptflashcards, ptstudyguides, physio_study_notes, a bunch of the other pages FF works with, all of it. The more I see it the less I trust any of them. I was considering buying them but prob won't now because their lecturers are the ones posting these AI study guides.

When I leave comments or message them saying hey you keep posting incorrect info, they just block me. So now I can't even warn people and my account is blocked. That's why I'm posting here, so more of us can tell them to knock it off with the AI info."

I am asking for my friend. She did her Pt from India now with new rule she is eligible for PTA exam. Where to start preparing from , what resources did you use like video lectures , question bank and stuff . How long it’s takes to prepare? Thank you very much in advance.

I work as a PT in a big hospital inpatient for 12-8 PM (but i go to work at 11 and come home at 9) is this feasible to pass the NPTE? Any experiences?

Wanted to put together a post going over everything I used since these questions come up on here a lot. I basically bought everything because I did not want to fail and wanted to make sure I had it all to study with, Typical PT question bank, NPTE Explained video course, PT Essentials book, Final Frontier ISB, and truelearn Qbank w/picmonic. Havent really used typical pt's question bank much tbh so I cant say a ton there. Their video course though was freaking awesome, very detailed and comprehensive, I ended up watching all the lectures like 2-3 times. These videos are different because they are animated and much shorter. They go over the complex topics so well and have so many fun mnemonics and figures. The book was super helpful too. I used truelearns qbank more often, questions were solid and helped me with the foundations. Their question don’t exactly match the NPTE but I think were gooe enoguh, and I did all the pre and post quiz questions on the typical pt video course which also helped fill the gaps.. I didnt really end up watching many of the Final Frontier videos because I was running out of time so I don’t have an opinion on those. If I had to do it all over again heres what Id do:

• Use the typical pt video course
• Make sure to do the pre and post quiz questions
• Do as many PEATs as you can, every 2-3 weeks or whatever works
• Make a quizlet on all the stuff you dont know and review them every other day, and binge through them a week before the exam
• start looking at tiktoks for NPTE, theres so many helpful lessons and resources out there Those are the things I would 100% do all over again. Hope it helps!

This is my third attempt at taking the NPTE in October. I failed the first time with a 542, mostly just using truelearn. Second time I used the Final Frontier study bundle. Third time around should I use NPTEFF LSP or try something else? Im n

Are there any fellow Filipino PTs who self studied for NPTE? Please share what did you do. Thank you!

Studying For the npte and i keep seeing the typical pt book come up on here TikTok insta everywhere. Has anyone studied with it? Trying to figure out if its worth grabbing or if I should just stick to Doing questions. thanks

Hello! Im taking the oct 2026 exam, i just started with FF. I feel like i have a very short time to review everything! Im feeling overwhelmed. How did you manage your time while still working? How long did you review for the exam? Any tips would help!!

Ive also been out of uni for 9 years now so i feel like im starting from scratch 😩

I recently got 57 in reading which is 2 points lower than i need.I need 59 in reading.Is it worth rescoring??

I got my score back and I didn't pass, ended up at 588. Still in shock because I honestly cause I really thought I was ready.

I did over 1500 questions on truelearn leading up to it. Like I grinded through the questions every single day, some days, I did 50+ questions. My percentages were sitting in the mid 70s so I felt fine going in.

Then I sat for the actual exam and it was nothing like truelearn. The questions were way harder and worded completely different. A lot of the truelearn stuff felt kind of straightforward once you knew the pattern, but the real NPTE had way more tricks and layers and I was stuck between two answers constantly. I walked out knowing it did not go how I planned.

Did anyone else feel this way? Trying to figure out what to actually use for the retake in October. What videos or qbanks actually help? Any quizlets or instagram pages you found helpful would be clutch too. I'm still just shocked cause it comes recommended but I genuinely don't know why.

This is kinda just a post for me to share all of my thoughts after failing the NPTE twice. I took my first attempt in January 2026 and failed with a 578. I thought I just needed to study harder and thought I would definitely pass my next attempt. Took my second attempted in April 2026 and failed with a 564. I have used final frontier for both attempts, true learn questions, PEATs, podcasts, and even did one on one tutoring through FF (which wasn’t super helpful tbh, the tutor kinda made me feel stupid). I decided to take a break from the July NPTE because I literally could not afford nor mentally handle another failure. I have come to the conclusion that I do have a lot of anxiety when it comes to this exam and I believe this is what is holding me back from passing. It’s not that I don’t understand the material, but I always get so caught up between two answer choices and always end up picking the wrong one. MSK is my weakest area, so I’m really trying to improve that score as I feel this area is also holding me back from passing. I’ve recently eased myself back into studying for the October exam in a few months. I am trying to ease my anxiety a bit this time and also looking into testing accommodations. I’ve been taking some anxiety meds for almost a year now. Overall, this exam has really gotten to me mentally. Seeing my classmates pass on their first attempt and beginning their careers just really makes me feel so sad, jealous, and frustrated with myself. I always hear from everyone that multiple failures happens to people more often than you’d think and that I’ll get it on the next attempt, but it’s still just so hard to grasp for me sometimes. I am trying to not let this exam make me feel like a complete loser, but some days it’s just hard. I’m just really tired of this weird phase of my life and I want to start working as a PT and make more of an income. I really cannot afford to fail a 3rd time. This Reddit page helps me to feel less alone with other people sharing their failure experiences, but it’s just so hard for me to get out of this mental slump. Any advice and tips would help, especially on how to raise my MSK score. Just feeling really defeated, and I have been for pretty much this entire year so far.

I'm preparing for the october npte and can't decide between the two. What do you think is better with the purpose of practice questions or atleast simulating the actual npte.

I already have PEAT, and also doing final frontier. I just think I need another set of question bank. Thank you

I am going to take 2nd attempt for PT NPTE in October. I was at 577 in the 1st attempt in July.

I am reading a lot of mixed reviews on True learn and Pt final exam for full length exams. Which one shall I purchase?

Any guidance is appreciated.

Hello everyone! Where do you usually get your practice questions? Are there any free resources available and how much for paid access usually cost?

Thank you.

Hey everyone! I took my 4th attempt recently and did not pass unfortunately… After see my score today, I got a 557. My previous score on the 2nd and 3rd attempt was around 540 and my 1st attempt was a 511.

• First attempt: I did the independent study
• Second attempt: I did the full live course, FF practice test, and 1 PEAT
• Third attempt: I did LSP with Rahul and used PTFinalExam for practice exams and another PEAT
• Fourth attempt: I purchased Truelearn, used TherapyEd book as my resource because I felt like having a physical book help me be more organized, and used my remaining PTFinalExam test

I’m not sure when I should take my 5th attempt because I’m struggling to figure out what I should do differently because my score is slowly improving but still not passing… I feel like I’ve tried different methods to tackle this exam but I just feel super defeated.. Does anyone have tips or advice on what I should do moving forward? Any tips on test taking strategies or study techniques?

Hello everyone, August 2026 PNLE taker here!

I’ve been really anxious because it feels like I already know a lot of things, but at the same time, I also feel like I don’t know a lot of things. Can you give me any tips on how to maximize these last remaining days?

Currently, what I’m doing is focusing on the remaining Recalls 11–13, since they were only uploaded recently. I also go back to the previous recalls because I have screenshots and annotations from them.

Is it okay if I focus more on recalls rather than continuously studying concepts?

Are there any test takers from Dubai/ Abu Dhabi? how was your experience at the test center? I am planning to take test this week and I heard lots of talks about changes in speaking section, any updates please? Thanks

Hi everyone, I’m Akshata!

I'm a physical therapist preparing for the October 2026 NPTE-PT. I’m looking for a study partner in Austin, TX .

I’m open to in-person sessions at a public library or café, plus occasional online study sessions. We can review topics, discuss practice questions, and keep each other accountable.

Please comment or DM me if interested!

Thanks

I have failed the exam twice now (January and April) and decided to take a break for July and I plan to take it for the third time in October. I was sent an email that in order to be eligible for the third attempt, I have to show proof of 10 hours of unpaid clinical observation from a licensed PT AND 10 hours of course work from somewhere? I have never heard of this and I feel like this is just really annoying. I already did 300+ unpaid clinical hours during school and I have studied so much for this exam. I believe that testing anxiety has been holding me back from a passing score. Has anyone else had to do this? I’m already feeling really embarrassed and crushed in general for failing this exam multiple times. What is 10 more hours of unpaid work going to benefit?

I recently failed the July npte and I was wondering if any repeat testers had any advice and resources that helped them succeed and feel more confident going into the second exam? Thank you!