From: Dana Gertsch (dgertsch@xxxxxxxxx)
Date: Thu Apr 01 1999 - 19:01:44 GMT-3
Take the first 30 - 45 minutes and read through all the scenarios, then documen
t
your addressing, naming etc. before you ever touch a key board.
Identify the things you don't know and save them until the end of day, focusing
on the stuff you know pretty good. Get as many points as you can and be
satisfied with that.
I was done with the stuff I knew cold by lunch using this method, which gave me
the afternoon to sweat the other things.
Have fun, and expect to learn something.
Dana
Scott Morris wrote:
> Ok... Random question here.... I've been through boatloads of
> configurations, and (like to think that I) have a pretty good understanding
> of how everything works.... I go for my lab exam this coming Monday (minor
> panic attack)... This is the first time I'm taking the lab, so I'm looking
> for some insight from those who have been before.
>
> There are many concepts that I can do like the back of my hand, in that I
> won't need to crack a book at all... however, there are many others that I
> would need to look in the book for reference. I've heard some people say
> that if you need to look in the book for anything, you're hosed. I'd really
> prefer not to be hosed. :) Can anyone shed some light on this as I believe
> it's not humanly possible to NOT have to look in the book ever (or use built
> in IOS help)... What in your varied opinion is the breadth of knowledge
> that should be known like the back of the hand???
>
> Thanks!
>
> Scott Morris, MCSE, CNE (3.x), CCDA
> smorris@tele-tech.com
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