Hi
I read in a forum that the CID exam now is 200 questions in 120 mins !!
I was told a month back that it was 100 questions.
Pls clarify.
(Hope those boring scenarios are not there.)
regards
_
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Hi
I read in a forum that the CID exam now is 200 questions in 120 mins !!
I was told a month back that it was 100 questions.
Pls clarify.
(Hope those boring scenarios are not there.)
regards
Why are scenarios boring? Aren't those the principal things you will
deal with as a real-world
I'm definitely with Howard on this one. I plan on taking the CID within a month and I
would expect scenarios to be on the test. How else would you really test design
skills?
I'm more worried that the test is just a bad test overall. I don't think I've read a
single good thing about any
While scenarios can be interesting, don't expect any on CID 3.0. It's not
a very well written test, but it's certainly passable if you know the
material on the review guide.
Craig
At 08:24 AM 2/7/2001 -0800, you wrote:
I'm definitely with Howard on this one. I plan on taking the CID within
The DCN (CCDA) exam has scenarios akin to Microsoft's
exams. The CID (CCDP) exam does not and will likely
never have such a presentation. This is an interesting
challenge as noted below as the test cannot fully
address design.
--- Craig Columbus
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
While scenarios can be
they were boring because the questions asked had
little or "nitwit" relevance to what the companies
wanted to do.
in my opinion a ccda exam shd have had better and
interesting scenarios.
regards
mongol
--- "Howard C. Berkowitz" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I read in a forum that the CID exam
they were boring because the questions asked had
little or "nitwit" relevance to what the companies
wanted to do.
in my opinion a ccda exam shd have had better and
interesting scenarios.
regards
mongol
That's a valid observation.
Let me offer a bit of perspective on nitwit-ism in the real
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