No matter which path one chooses to take, they must have a bachelor's degree and obtain a nursing license. To obtain a nursing license in the first place, one must graduate from an approved nursing program and pass the National Board Licensure Examination. Typically, students take courses in anatomy, chemistry, nutrition and a few others during their studies (Office5). Besides becoming a registered nurse, one usually gets a lower-level (but still good) job because employers know how advancement works. If they demonstrate that they have experience, work well, and continue their education, they will usually be promoted to a position with more responsibility and sometimes better pay (Office 6). Many suggest continuing one's education as new equipment, technology, and diseases are discovered. Future nurses should register to take the NCLEX-RN exam, which is an online test with approximately 120 questions; there is only a 70-75% pass rate (Jones