how many questions in 70-271 exam?
Comments
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Spot1963 Member Posts: 23 ■□□□□□□□□□I think I had 61 questions in my 70-271 exam.MCP / MCDST / MCSA+M
Passed the : 70-228 / 70-229 / 70-270 / 70-271 / 70-272 / 70-284 / 70-290 / 70-291
Next to do : 70-350 / 70-293 / 70-299 / 70-294 / 70-297 / 70-285 / 70-298 -
Spot1963 Member Posts: 23 ■□□□□□□□□□The number of unscored items varies between 2 and 6.
On my 70-272 exam I only had 2 unscored questions.MCP / MCDST / MCSA+M
Passed the : 70-228 / 70-229 / 70-270 / 70-271 / 70-272 / 70-284 / 70-290 / 70-291
Next to do : 70-350 / 70-293 / 70-299 / 70-294 / 70-297 / 70-285 / 70-298 -
nama Member Posts: 187I thought candidates won't be able to know the precise number of unscored items, as there is no indication anywhere. :
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Spot1963 Member Posts: 23 ■□□□□□□□□□There were 2 of us doing the 70-271 and 70-272 exams, after that it was just a simple matter of arithmetics to figure it out.
We both had different scores on both exams so it was easy to find out the weight of each question.MCP / MCDST / MCSA+M
Passed the : 70-228 / 70-229 / 70-270 / 70-271 / 70-272 / 70-284 / 70-290 / 70-291
Next to do : 70-350 / 70-293 / 70-299 / 70-294 / 70-297 / 70-285 / 70-298 -
voxic Member Posts: 13 ■□□□□□□□□□Spot1963 wrote:There were 2 of us doing the 70-271 and 70-272 exams, after that it was just a simple matter of arithmetics to figure it out.
We both had different scores on both exams so it was easy to find out the weight of each question.
I fyou both had different scores than that could mean that one of you got a different amout of questions right or wrong. in order to know the weighting you would both have to of had identical answers throughout. -
rcoop Member Posts: 183In addition, the questions on one exam are different to the next... my understanding is that the questions are pulled for each objective from a large pool of questions, so the likelyhood of you and your buddy getting identical exams would probably be a near impossibility.
You can't tell which exam questions are scored and which are not... and I'd like to see anything official from Microsoft that states the number being between 2 and 6. If anyone has any official information, it would be great to hear it.
Take Care,
RCoopWorking on MCTS:SQL Server 2005 (70-431) & Server+