Apart of the leaks and error messages,
I’ve never been 100% confident of passing. The week before the exam, I had command of 95% of the material. I willingly didn’t want to waste a lot of time on the remaining 5%. On the exam, apart of Ethics and 3 multiple choice questions of one itemset, I can solve all the remaining questions with relative ease. So where does my lack of confidence come from?
- Ethics, in many questions, I knew arguments from the books that support 2 out of the 3 answers. They are the sort of questions that are written by lawyers to keep things open for interpretation. I remember one of those questions, it goes like this: what is a dark sugared drink? A. Coke, B. Pepsi, C. Treated water
- I finished AM ahead of time. During my review, I encountered a note that I totally missed. The note made my answer irrelevant. So I quickly changed the answer. I wonder what I have missed else.
- after the exam, I realized that one word in an AM question reversed the question’s structure. The structure itself had a small trick. I didn’t think that 2 layers of tricks are possible. I dunno how many of such questions I missed.
- in one question in PM, I was a bit confused at the start. Was going to solve it in a certain approach, but suddenly I realized how simple the question was. It just needed a bit of lateral thinking. I thought this was the only question like this. What if am wrong and there are others that I solved under different assumptions?
NOW, Blinxbuckles seems too confident that he passed. There were many in the past that foolishly thought they passed but didn’t. But Blinxbuckles is different cause he seemed to know the subjects very well. His posts were smart and most of the time correct. But to be that confident, he’s either:
- a retaker.
- a genius of IQ above 210; or
- too young and naive
He’s very likely to pass, but his confidence is odd.
What was your command of the subjects, and how’s your confidence?
I’ve never been 100% confident of passing. The week before the exam, I had command of 95% of the material. I willingly didn’t want to waste a lot of time on the remaining 5%. On the exam, apart of Ethics and 3 multiple choice questions of one itemset, I can solve all the remaining questions with relative ease. So where does my lack of confidence come from?
- Ethics, in many questions, I knew arguments from the books that support 2 out of the 3 answers. They are the sort of questions that are written by lawyers to keep things open for interpretation. I remember one of those questions, it goes like this: what is a dark sugared drink? A. Coke, B. Pepsi, C. Treated water
- I finished AM ahead of time. During my review, I encountered a note that I totally missed. The note made my answer irrelevant. So I quickly changed the answer. I wonder what I have missed else.
- after the exam, I realized that one word in an AM question reversed the question’s structure. The structure itself had a small trick. I didn’t think that 2 layers of tricks are possible. I dunno how many of such questions I missed.
- in one question in PM, I was a bit confused at the start. Was going to solve it in a certain approach, but suddenly I realized how simple the question was. It just needed a bit of lateral thinking. I thought this was the only question like this. What if am wrong and there are others that I solved under different assumptions?
NOW, Blinxbuckles seems too confident that he passed. There were many in the past that foolishly thought they passed but didn’t. But Blinxbuckles is different cause he seemed to know the subjects very well. His posts were smart and most of the time correct. But to be that confident, he’s either:
- a retaker.
- a genius of IQ above 210; or
- too young and naive
He’s very likely to pass, but his confidence is odd.
What was your command of the subjects, and how’s your confidence?