Pearson Professional Centers

Went in here the other day to take my GMAT. Plan to arrive early because it can be a bit tricky to find ‘Building #1′. However, once inside, it was a really nice spot. They provide you a locker to store all of your belongings while you are in the testing area. You are not allowed to bring anything with you into the testing area except your ID and Locker key. Luckily, they have really nice bathrooms and a water cooler in the lobby.
The staff was amazingly responsive and friendly. They are incredibly efficient and courteous of others taking tests. The machines were a bit older, but everything worked fine. They offer you earplugs and each station has noise cancelling headphones (which weren’t the best to be honest, but they served their purpose).

I have only visited a few Pearson View locations but this one was the best so far. Professional and helpful staff, clean environment, easy-​to-​find location and ample parking. now if only I could pass my CSET tests… :)

Came mid-​day on a Thursday to take the NCLEX-​RN for my nursing board exam. The buildings in the area didn’t have address numbers visible unless driving by the very front of them. This did nothing to help with calming my test-​day jitters. The testing site itself, was pleasant. The lady at the front desk was friendly and professional. I was handed a list of rules to read just before checking in. My hands were then scanned, my ID and ATT confirmed, and I was then offered a free locker for storage of my personal items.
I was then immediately escorted toward the testing area. Before entering, I was finger scanned again, offered a pair of earplugs, and given instructions on requesting a new dry erase board and leave the room. Inside, there were other test-​takers lining the walls in their own little cubicles. Each cubical had a camera hovering overhead, recording our every move. The room temperature was warm enough to be comfortable with a single layer on (I was afraid that the air conditioning might be too cool for me, so I came in with a hoodie over my shirt, which kept me a little too warm throughout my exam). The computer lead me through a tutorial with examples of every type of question it might ask before beginning. With the earplugs in my ears, I could hear my own heart palpitations echoing in my ears.
When I was finished, the attendant came to me to shut down my test and escort me out. She wished me luck, as did the person at the front desk on my way out.
Five days later (three working days), my name was up on the BRN website, and eight days after that, my RN license was in my mailbox. :)