On 10-07-14 01:53 PM, Sander van Vugt wrote: > Hi Matt, > >> 1. Releasing exam content (ie. questions) under an "open" license. >> >> I spoke with our psychometrician and others about the idea of creating >> a pool of 3,000 to 5,000 questions which were all publicly available. >> With this many questions in the pool, memorising all of the answers >> would not really work without (acquiring?) an understanding of how the >> technology worked. >> > > Hmm, not sure. <cynical>But as an author I do see a market for the > "LPIC-1 exam cram" </cynical> > > No really, from an educational point of view, you just take away the > last step in the learning process, the step where the student translates > the theory in his own words to make the knowledge really his.
The likelyhood that someone can actually "cram" 3000 questions and their answers, and still get 60% of them right where writing the exam, is fairly slim. The entire point of the process is to make "cramming" impossible through sheer volume. Reading through the question pool would be a very good learning experience, and help address the lack of authoritative material for LPI. Considering the pool would be evolving fast (assuming the community picks up), it would also kill the market for exam cram and other gimmicks. _______________________________________________ lpi-examdev mailing list lpi-examdev@lpi.org http://list.lpi.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/lpi-examdev