S
Sauny Bean
Member
Have started a separate thread for this one though realise that it may cross over with CT4.
What's the general feeling? Slightly easier than September I thought (which in turn was a big improvement on last April) for those of us on our third (and hopefully final) attempt.
Thought what I did was fine - all except that 9 marks of last question. So that's down to 82% and also realised after the exam that my long run probabiliy was wrong in Q5 - silly error - I said H-L=0, therefore H=L=0 and therefore M=1. Am hoping for around 70% though.
Would be great if they took the mark I got in 104 into account when I passed it, like they effectively do now for those doing the whole paper.
I have to laugh when they separate the room into those doing the 104 half and those doing the 103 half, and about three quarters are doing the 103 half. Is this the same in other venues?
It annoyed me that the rule about stopping writing when told to do so was blatently ignored by at least 2 people where I sat the exam. Those extra 2 marks in those extra 2 or 3 minutes could be the difference between a pass and a fail.
What's the general feeling? Slightly easier than September I thought (which in turn was a big improvement on last April) for those of us on our third (and hopefully final) attempt.
Thought what I did was fine - all except that 9 marks of last question. So that's down to 82% and also realised after the exam that my long run probabiliy was wrong in Q5 - silly error - I said H-L=0, therefore H=L=0 and therefore M=1. Am hoping for around 70% though.
Would be great if they took the mark I got in 104 into account when I passed it, like they effectively do now for those doing the whole paper.
I have to laugh when they separate the room into those doing the 104 half and those doing the 103 half, and about three quarters are doing the 103 half. Is this the same in other venues?
It annoyed me that the rule about stopping writing when told to do so was blatently ignored by at least 2 people where I sat the exam. Those extra 2 marks in those extra 2 or 3 minutes could be the difference between a pass and a fail.