What are the multiple-choice questions in the specialty exam for chemical engineering?
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The exam is coming up soon. I wonder what the multiple-choice questions in the professional certification exam are like and how difficult they are No practice questions with multiple-choice options were found; I hope someone knowledgeable can contribute! ! !
I’m really curious too. Also, for case studies, the solution process needs to be detailed – to what extent? Do formulas need to be included? If there’s a small mistake but it’s close to the answer, will points be given? Should we still score by steps? If only half is completed (correct), and the answer is guessed right, will points be given? I seek advice from those who are more experienced; I’m not aiming to score points, but only to avoid losing any unintentionally. If these situations don’t count as points, it’s better to give up early and not bother trying to guess.
Back to Floor 1: The multiple-choice questions in the professional exams appear in the professional foundation exam, and they are mostly based on manuals and standards. It should be simple if you are somewhat familiar with standards, manuals, etc. If the source can be found, points are guaranteed. Forget about practice tests; you can’t find them anywhere among your peers. Take some time to get familiar with the manual later, so as to improve the speed and accuracy at which you can consult it.
1. The process must be described; it doesn’t need to be extremely detailed, but it should still be fairly thorough, and formulas need to be included. 2. It is acceptable to have slight discrepancies in the answers during the calculation; for example, if the correct answer is 2.11, your calculated result might be 2.10. But there can be no mistakes on the final answer sheet; if there are mistakes, no points will be given. The answer sheet is the same as that for multiple-choice questions; it needs to be marked. 3. In cases where points are not awarded step by step, either all points are given or all points are deducted. 4. During the marking process, the machine first evaluates the answer sheet; if it passes, a human examiner then reviews your answering process, and if there are errors, points will be deducted. So if half of the answers are correct but the guessed answer is right, the score should be 0.
“It’s mostly related to manuals and standards. May I ask what the manual on the 3rd floor refers to?
This post was last edited by 1210 on 2010-4-24 09:10. For multiple-choice questions, if you guess randomly, the chances of scoring are almost 100% zero. Even for those multiple-choice questions about which you are quite confident, there’s still a 30-50% chance of not scoring, as the question setters use various tactics; failing to notice a certain word may result in selecting too many or too few answers and thus losing points. Therefore, multiple-choice questions are more difficult than case studies and carry a higher risk of losing points, yet it’s hard to find review materials containing such questions