""Chavira Luis"" wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Yes, actually some other tests (I guess most of them) force you to answer > some questions before the actual test begins. Word is out that depending on > your questions the test comes harder or easier (at least on non-ccie tests). > Truth is Cisco gives 0 points to some questions, being the mechanics to > choose the "null" questions a mistery.
stop with this urban legend about the test becoming harder or easier depending upon how you complete the survey. just think about it logically. If I say I have no network experience at all, is my test going to be easier that the test given to someone who says s/he has 20 years experience? or harder? what value is there for Cisco to provide for "outcome based" testing? The survey is there for QC purposes. There is no reward or pubnishment based on the survey. JMHO If anyone has any real information to the contrary, my miind can be changed. > > For example, take my CCNP's "routing" exam. I had to take it twice (last > year without IS-IS) and a couple of months ago (with IS-IS). I barely made > it even though I was sure only about seven or [at most] ten questions were > answered with doubts. The test was comprised by 63 questions (I guess the > number of questions varies also). > > Taking for granted I made it with some (very few) points over the lowest > passing score [at the time] they force you to answer >84% of the questions > correctly. > > This is based on my test and is hardly a generalization. Cisco says the > scores to pass vary depending on several factors (being the "too many pass" > an important one). > > Regards > > Luis Chavira Message Posted at: http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=72969&t=72867 -------------------------------------------------- FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
