Stephanie
My hubby took the EMT-I test and says they don't know how many questions there are.
He was cut off at question #86 and failed.
What percentage is passing.
How many questions are they allowed to miss?
He can re-test in 15 days, but it's a hundred buck a pop. He went to the month long class and did very, very well there and passed the 9 hour test they gave him? So we're just not sure why he tanked for the National Registry Test.
Answer
I'm not sure if this will help at all.... I just took my NREMT for EMT -B. I was stopped at 70 questions and passed but a friend of mine stopped at 70 and failed. The NREMT uses Computer Adaptive Testing that starts you out a low level of competency on your first question. If you get that question right, then it moves on to a harder question and you move up a level of competency. If you get it wrong they ask you another easier question and so on and so forth. I believe that that they have a minimum of 70 questions they ask you. If your still at the low level of competency and show no signs of improving they stop you. If you have already passed the needed level, they stop you. But if your teetering and are working your way up the levels and have a chance a passing they keep asking you questions. The most questions I've heard that someone had been asked is like 150. So its not like there is a certain amount of questions and percentages, its all very high tech. Check out this website if you want to know more!
I'm not sure if this will help at all.... I just took my NREMT for EMT -B. I was stopped at 70 questions and passed but a friend of mine stopped at 70 and failed. The NREMT uses Computer Adaptive Testing that starts you out a low level of competency on your first question. If you get that question right, then it moves on to a harder question and you move up a level of competency. If you get it wrong they ask you another easier question and so on and so forth. I believe that that they have a minimum of 70 questions they ask you. If your still at the low level of competency and show no signs of improving they stop you. If you have already passed the needed level, they stop you. But if your teetering and are working your way up the levels and have a chance a passing they keep asking you questions. The most questions I've heard that someone had been asked is like 150. So its not like there is a certain amount of questions and percentages, its all very high tech. Check out this website if you want to know more!
Business Info Systems??
Sarah
Ok so I have to take this class for Intro to Business Information Systems and here is the description:
This course provides an overview of business information systems and the software, hardware and data resources used by business organizations. Included is the development, integration and application of information systems security is discussed with emphasis on the role of the end user in making a system secure. Several common end-user software applications are introduced.
Basically, I have no idea what any of that means and I'm not very familiar with computer or business terms should this be a hard class? What does it sound like I will be learning--already emailed the teacher but she didn't answer. Thanks
Answer
I agree with the first guy... This class is seems to be designed for people that may use a computer at home for fun (like you), but have never used it in a business setting.
They will teach you some basic skills such as using microsoft word, excel, and outlook. They will probably not go too deeply into any of these programs.
I recommend this class highly if you want to eventually work in an office environment. All office jobs nowadays require some competency and knowledge of "office" applications.
I agree with the first guy... This class is seems to be designed for people that may use a computer at home for fun (like you), but have never used it in a business setting.
They will teach you some basic skills such as using microsoft word, excel, and outlook. They will probably not go too deeply into any of these programs.
I recommend this class highly if you want to eventually work in an office environment. All office jobs nowadays require some competency and knowledge of "office" applications.
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