Robert
Irvine,#2Consumer Comment
Tue, September 18, 2012
No, I didn't study;
- No matter how you try to justify it to yourself or think you were treated unfairly...that one statement is the primary reason you failed.
A little hint for you...Open Book tests are often made harder and in such a way that it may "seem" like there is more than one answer. But if you break the question down down and think a little, if know the subject you will realize that there is truly only one correct answer. This is how they get the difference between someone who truly knows the subject and one who only "thinks" they know the subject.
Peggy Dixon
Lewisburg,#3Author of original report
Sun, September 16, 2012
What difference does it make if the person studied or not, when the answers will never be located. You would have to enroll in the classand but the book to locate the answes for this test according to the dean which defeats the purpose of testing out of the class. No, I didn't study; all coders know that coding is very subjective and not black and white. there were six questions but I was only fighting for one because I only needed one.
Robert
Irvine,#4Consumer Comment
Sun, September 16, 2012
But if you FAILED the test by 1/2 a Point, it wasn't because of this single question. It was because you don't really know the subject. If you truly knew the subject, one or even two poorly worded question(in your opinion) would not be the difference between passing and failing.
I wonder what you spent more time on. Reviewing the subject before the test or trying to find a reason and petitioning them afterwards to get a extra point. I would bet it was the later, which would show even more of a reason why you failed.