From: LASSERRE Grégory (gregory.lasserre@xxxxxxxx)
Date: Sat Mar 11 2000 - 20:31:37 GMT-3
I've also heard this before.
It seems that sometimes some proctors let go on
for a while, even if you didn't passed the first day lab,
just to let you train.
However they don't let you train the last afternoon
(the troubleshooting).
So it seems that all this depends on the proctor's willing.
Has someone more infos ?
Greg.
> -----Message d'origine-----
> De: Joshua W. Watkins [SMTP:josh@mstates.com]
> Date: samedi 11 mars 2000 16:42
> À: Mary Edwards
> Cc: ccielab@groupstudy.com
> Objet: Re: Prep-Class or Actual Lab? A Survey...
>
>
> I will be taking the lab in San Jose next week for my first time.
> YIKES!. It is going to cost me less money to take the lab than it
> would to take a lab prep course. I am also a believer that the best
> engineers out in the real world are not those who have spent half
> their life in over-priced training, but rather have a strong ability
> to figure things out on their own. My personal belief is I want to
> know what the level of intensity the real lab is so I can get accustom
> to it in the event that I have to make future attempts. I also heard
> a rumor that Cisco will let you continue the lab for practice sake
> even if you don't make it through the first day. Can anyone confirm
> this?
>
>
>
> > I've had discussions with other CCIE candidates lately regarding the
> attendance
> > of prep-classes vs. taking the actual lab. If you take a look at the
> prices for
> > some of the prep-classes and combine that with travel expenses, it
> turns out
> > that you could take the actual lab at least once and maybe twice for
> the same
> > price. Of course we all would like to pass the lab on our first try,
> but...
> >
> > So what does everyone think? What are the advantages of taking the
> lab a couple
> > of times over a prep-course (and then potentially still taking the
> lab a couple
> > of times!)? What about the prep classes?
> >
> > The financial support that you provide yourself or that comes from
> your
> > employer will of course be an issue. What if it wasn't? What if you
> could chart
> > the ideal course - what would that look like?
> >
> > Mary
> >
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