Randomly Generated Questions?
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Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: UK
Age: 34
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Randomly Generated Questions?
I just want to know how some of the various question banks generate the mock exam questions.
I'm using both Oxcel and Bristol to randomly generate exams in preparation for my JAR's in 3 weeks time and I find that when I use either of them the questions seem to be just randomly pulled out of a bag. My last randomly generated Oxcel exam contained 45 Autoflight questions............
I'm using both Oxcel and Bristol to randomly generate exams in preparation for my JAR's in 3 weeks time and I find that when I use either of them the questions seem to be just randomly pulled out of a bag. My last randomly generated Oxcel exam contained 45 Autoflight questions............
Join Date: Feb 2010
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Go all the way thru Bristol. Start with sequential and select to start from '0' select say 100 - it will give you the first 100 questions in the bank on that subject.
Next time you log on select from 100-200 , that way you will cover the databank and not duplicate.
Next time you log on select from 100-200 , that way you will cover the databank and not duplicate.
Join Date: Jun 2009
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Yep, sequential Bristol is the answer.
When you have finished a set of 100 or so questions, write down the serial numbers of the ones you got wrong. Many of my friends did the databases over and over using up tons of time.
The reality is, its always the same questions you get wrong (usually because they don't make any sense, are written badly or are nonsense).
Then put in the serial numbers and just do all the ones you got wrong again. There's no point answering questions you all ready know. That's a waste of time. PS - If you guess one correct, but it was total fluke, add that serial number as well. You may get it wrong next time. Your list will get smaller and smaller until you've eventually got everything right. Then do the database once over and you'll be amazed at the improvement. Repeat if necessary.
Work smarter not harder.
When you have finished a set of 100 or so questions, write down the serial numbers of the ones you got wrong. Many of my friends did the databases over and over using up tons of time.
The reality is, its always the same questions you get wrong (usually because they don't make any sense, are written badly or are nonsense).
Then put in the serial numbers and just do all the ones you got wrong again. There's no point answering questions you all ready know. That's a waste of time. PS - If you guess one correct, but it was total fluke, add that serial number as well. You may get it wrong next time. Your list will get smaller and smaller until you've eventually got everything right. Then do the database once over and you'll be amazed at the improvement. Repeat if necessary.
Work smarter not harder.
