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| Tech Ranger 2003-07-13, 6:46 pm |
| Is it a sound strategy to read the questions before reading the case history?
Also, any other strategies would be appreciated. | |
| Tarzanboy 2003-07-14, 1:15 pm |
| I gave a cursory skim over the info in the case study before reading the question, although either method should work fine.
Cheers,
TB | |
| jeff_j_black 2003-07-14, 2:29 pm |
| Tarzanboy has it right. Give the case the once over in the 'All' view, then go to the questions. I would not even take the time to make detailed notes from the case. Just figure out the gist of the case, go to the questions then flip back to the case for specific items you need clarified. | |
| Tech Ranger 2003-07-14, 8:04 pm |
| Thanks, Guys. | |
| jeff_j_black 2003-07-14, 9:06 pm |
| Sounds like you are getting ready to go for this one soon? Best of Luck! | |
| freak 2003-07-14, 10:22 pm |
| what I did:
1. I took the test the same day I took the 217 since it covers the same material. That way it was fresh in my mind
2. I only used the MOC to prepare, and my test network
3. I only used the "All Interviews" button.
4. Took notes as I read on everything that made sense to keep track of
5. Moved over to the questions and used my notes. Never went back to the interviews.
Hope this helps | |
| Bluerinse 2003-07-25, 8:57 pm |
| quote:
what I did:
Freak, thanks for the insight but it is clear to me that you are not normal  Looking at your certs makes my head spin. Man you are certainly glutten for punishment!
Me, being a mere mortal would never think of taking two exams in one day. My poor old noggin hurts just thinking about it!
Pete | |
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| lol
As an MCT I often take the beta exams, and those are 300+ questions, so taking two tests is actually easier since I can take one in the morning and the other in the afternoon  |
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