I've heard this same thing too. However, I really don't put much weight in it. Here's why. Let's say you answer all the questions in a way that makes you seem like a beginner. It would make sense that you would probably get easier questions. Why would Cisco want a CCNA, CCNP or CCIE out there that could only answer the easiest questions? They want their certifications to mean something so more people will obtain them so more people will be familiar with their products so more people will BUY their products. Doing what you've described would seem to undermine their entire purpose; to sell more product. Anyway, it's my very humble opinion that the people who believe that also believe that the government is monitoring every single phone call made by every American citizen (or insert your nationality in place of American). It's just one more thing to be paranoid about. Besides, you've passed the first three, so you basically know what to expect. Good luck. ""Aaron Ajello"" wrote in message news:200210291447.OAA07111@;groupstudy.com... > I'm working on my CCNP, just have CIT to go and when I have taken the first > three, I just kindof flew through the questions before the test where Cisco > asks about your experience level, whether or not you can configure things on > your own or need help with a coworker, etc. > > Is it true that your answers will determine how the test is graded or what > types of questions you will get on the actual test? I thought it was merely > a survey so Cisco could get an idea of what types of backgrounds people had > who were taking their tests. But recently I read where someone says those > questions will actually determine how Cisco tests you and which questions > from the pool you will receive. > > This seems ridiculous to me, but I have to ask. > > thanks, > Aaron
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