DVINNY
2-time 10K winner
^^^^ That's what I was thinking
It will be either a good Christmas or a very sad Christmas this year.
They explained to us that some watches/clocks have vibrating function so they don't want it vibrating on the desk.What could be the reasoning behind the rule anyway?
My friend is in med school and they have to take similar long exams and there is a woman suiing nationally because of a pumping issue. I so would not be able to concerntrate if someone was doing that next to me.Best part was the woman complaing before it started that she needed an hour lunch to pump, the prcotor walked away from her leaving her with an OMG expression on her face. hmy: I think she ended pumping during the exam.
It's been said that's the way to pass... get a solid 35 in the morning and all you need are 20 in the afternoon. Even if you only knew 10 in the afternoon, you could likely guess well enough to get 10/30 on the rest if you eliminate one of the choices.I thought the morning was ridiculously easy and the afternoon ridiculously hard (transportation).
It was really weird - all of the proctors (and there were probably 12-15) immediately ran over to that area. Everybody taking the exam kind of stopped and looked at each other as if to say "what do we do" which quickly turned into "sucks to be you" and went right back to work. There was a bit of commotion in the area where it was going on - I suppose fortunately it was kind of in the corner so was fairly easy to tune out - but I'm sure it was very distracting for people close to the action. I wondered if the person ended up staying to finish the test.Also, I'm pretty sure that if 911 had been called, I would have lost all concentration.
One time in college the fire alarm went off during a soils lab. We all continued to work until our professor came back in the room and said to us, "Are you crazy? There's a fire! Get out of the building!" They had to do the same throughout the building...engineers don't sway off course very easily.It was really weird - all of the proctors (and there were probably 12-15) immediately ran over to that area. Everybody taking the exam kind of stopped and looked at each other as if to say "what do we do" which quickly turned into "sucks to be you" and went right back to work.
It's been said that's the way to pass... get a solid 35 in the morning and all you need are 20 in the afternoon. Even if you only knew 10 in the afternoon, you could likely guess well enough to get 10/30 on the rest if you eliminate one of the choices.
I don't think you really need to get yourself to worked up, I doubt the people who are giving you those numbers really know anything about the grading of the exam. You did your best, relax for a little while and hope that your efforts paid off.now where did you hear that? I was thinking the same thing about 60% correct to pass...I could get 55 correct and be a "shoe in" but on test day I heard that you need 60 correct (75%) and then today someone told me you need 80% to pass...Obviously, my confidence is fading with people throwing numbers like that around.
There's plenty of anecdotal evidence on what it takes to get a 69% converted score... it's close to 55 answers give or take a handful. I don't think there's any anecdotal evidence that someone got a raw 79% (nor probably even a 75%) and failed.now where did you hear that? I was thinking the same thing about 60% correct to pass...I could get 55 correct and be a "shoe in" but on test day I heard that you need 60 correct (75%) and then today someone told me you need 80% to pass...Obviously, my confidence is fading with people throwing numbers like that around.
I thought the morning was ridiculously easy and the afternoon ridiculously hard (transportation).
Convert the units problems are easy money. I'll take all I can get. Any problem I can stare at and just cancel/convert units without applying real engineering concepts to it works for me.i get SOOOO tired of playing the "convert the units" game.!!!
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