The scoring is not weighted or curved; that is, your score is not based upon
others' score or giving certain questions more weight. It's kind of weird
the way Cisco figures your score. As soon as you pay your $100, you have
scored 300 points. If you get 0 questions right, you get a 300/1000. If you
get them all right, you get a 1000/1000.

Your Cisco score = 300 + (number right/65) * 700

So, with your 946, you missed 5 questions out of 65. You scored roughly
92.2%. You need to score 51/65 (78.5%) to pass.

Matt

""Sam Sneed""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I passed CCNA yesterday with a 946/1000(there is no integer divisible by
65
> that would give me this score so I know its curved).  I did not think I
was
> doing well throughout the exam yet I got a good score. When it started, I
> was  told that you need 849/1000 based on a score that ranges between 300
> and 1000. So is this graded on a curve? If I got 3 wrong would my score be
> 62/65= 954/1000? I don't think it works that way. I overstudied thinking I
> needed at least 55/65 to pass but I do not think this was the case. Why
> would they grade on a curve? If you can't answer 85% of the questions I
> think you should fail.  Are the CCNP exams graded on this weird scale and
as
> easy to pass as well? I recieved my MCSE a few months ago and honestly
think
> the scenario questions on  those test were harder than any of the
questions
> on th CCNA.Coming from a Computer Science background at Rutgers, I can
> guarantee the midterms and finals on my networking courses there were 100
> times more challenging than these exams.I barely needed a pen and paper
> throughout the whole CCNA.
>
>  Anyway before I digress any further I just wanted to know how the grading
> worked on the CCNP and the scores required to pass.
>
> Thanks.
>
> Sam Sneed
>  CCNA # 3,324,567,892
>   MSCE # 5,324,324,332




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