Questions regarding filling in the answer sheet for the Registered Chemical Engineer professional exam
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For the registration exam for chemical engineering engineers, when filling in the answer sheet, mark only the questions you have answered; do not mark the questions you couldn’t answer or those you left unfinished. Will this affect the scoring process carried out by the machine?
It shouldn’t have any impact, right? But why don’t you just guess an answer? You can either leave it blank or fill it in – after all, the probability of choosing the correct answer is 25%
Not filling it in certainly doesn’t affect the evaluation, but filling it in too much might not be acceptable. Think about the principle of a card reader and you’ll understand.
Failing to fill it in does not affect the reader’s score. The case analysis questions are mandatory; there are 50 points for the morning session and 50 points for the afternoon session, and a total of over 60 points is required to pass.
Multiple-choice question: Do not apply too much; points will be deducted whether too many or too few options are selected； Single-choice question: You must select one; even if it’s a guess, you still need to choose one
Be careful with the professional knowledge exam, as there are multiple-choice questions. For professional cases, just ignore the requirement that they be completely covered. Because for the specialized cases, the score obtained from the machine-based assessment in the morning and afternoon is added together; only if this total exceeds 60 points does the case proceed to manual grading. If you write out the process well, even if the machine-readable card doesn’t work, you still have a chance to show the teacher your process.
So if a machine-readable card scores 60 points but the subsequent steps are incorrect, or no steps are written down, will points be deducted from those 60 points? If you get deducted points, you’ll fail, right?
If it’s a multiple-choice question, why bother looking at the steps? It’s better to just focus on the calculation process; if one step is miscalculated, even if the overall procedure is correct, half of the points can still be given!
Not filling it in does not affect the reader’s score.