I vividly remember having the questions on the first few pages, then some blank pages, THEN the formatted answer templates (which were only for about half of the questions)… REALLY INCONVENIENT.
I ended up answering stuff in the blank pages… only to later see that I needed to put some of them in templated spots later… was REALLY annoying and completely counterintuitive (why not put the templates right after the questions and the scratch pages later???), but I had the time to rewrite my answers in the proper places, or so I recall…
Is there any way you could’ve been penalized for writing your answer in two different places? Also, whenever the answer was meant to be just on the blank pages, I did my best to indicate the number of the question and circled my final answer at the end… wouldnt be shocked if I got burned there as well.
More I think about this the more it makes me sick because it makes me realize that failing this test had probably very little to do with how prepared I was or what my knowledge of the cirriculum was and that’s genuinely misleading in my opinion.
But then again, 52% of the pool knew how to “properly” answer the questions… so hats off to them. I just really didn’t think I was gonna be part of the group who got burned so bad by this.
I ended up answering stuff in the blank pages… only to later see that I needed to put some of them in templated spots later… was REALLY annoying and completely counterintuitive (why not put the templates right after the questions and the scratch pages later???), but I had the time to rewrite my answers in the proper places, or so I recall…
Is there any way you could’ve been penalized for writing your answer in two different places? Also, whenever the answer was meant to be just on the blank pages, I did my best to indicate the number of the question and circled my final answer at the end… wouldnt be shocked if I got burned there as well.
More I think about this the more it makes me sick because it makes me realize that failing this test had probably very little to do with how prepared I was or what my knowledge of the cirriculum was and that’s genuinely misleading in my opinion.
But then again, 52% of the pool knew how to “properly” answer the questions… so hats off to them. I just really didn’t think I was gonna be part of the group who got burned so bad by this.