Feedback
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: NA
Posts: 17
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Feedback
I was just wondering, I have tons of Oxford feedback question, all the Bristol feedback, some exam preparation questions and the Spanish JAA question bank (around 8000 question I think).
In total I think this is something over 20.000 questions.
Does anyone have any hints on using such extreme amounts of questions? I have of read all the syllabus and I feel pretty confident for the exams.
Is it possible for the JAA to still surprise students that have practised on such a huge amount of questions?
In total I think this is something over 20.000 questions.
Does anyone have any hints on using such extreme amounts of questions? I have of read all the syllabus and I feel pretty confident for the exams.
Is it possible for the JAA to still surprise students that have practised on such a huge amount of questions?
I would simply suggest you use the questions to TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE of the subjects. Feedback is useful for this only. Not only do you want to pass the ATPLs you want to understand them as they will rear their head later in your career.
People who often learn feedback word for word will not pass the exams.. i know of a handful of people who did just this and it is sad to see gifted people have to start all over again.
The CAA,JAA are continually adding and adjusting the question bank.
Good Luck
Spit
People who often learn feedback word for word will not pass the exams.. i know of a handful of people who did just this and it is sad to see gifted people have to start all over again.
The CAA,JAA are continually adding and adjusting the question bank.
Good Luck
Spit
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: Derby
Age: 45
Posts: 339
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Icepilot
Are you a gambling man?
If you are then by all means learn all the answers without knowing why it's the right answer.
If you want to play it safe then I suggest you learn WHY the answers are the answers.
If you are lucky you could pass all your exams on your first sitting if you try throwing the dice. The next sitting you could fail all of them for doing the same thing.
You say you've read the syllabus, do you actually understand the syllabus though?
Good luck.
If you are then by all means learn all the answers without knowing why it's the right answer.
If you want to play it safe then I suggest you learn WHY the answers are the answers.
If you are lucky you could pass all your exams on your first sitting if you try throwing the dice. The next sitting you could fail all of them for doing the same thing.
You say you've read the syllabus, do you actually understand the syllabus though?
Good luck.
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: The Peaks
Age: 45
Posts: 128
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I remember my exam sittings - think there were two or three questions that I had seen before in feedback - the rest, well were based on the same ideas but you MUST know your subject. As mentioned, in an interview they won't give you four possible answers!
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Dublin
Posts: 50
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Dodgey!!
I made that HUGE mistake of learning the Q&A feed back. When I sat the exams only a fistful of feed back questions came up and the other 80% I had never seen.
The only subjects I got by on feed back was comms.
Now I have the pleasure of re-sitting the exams again and it is not a nice feeling.
Good-luck.
The only subjects I got by on feed back was comms.
Now I have the pleasure of re-sitting the exams again and it is not a nice feeling.
Good-luck.
