From: Zack (Doc) (zack@tnan.net)
Date: Mon May 19 2008 - 10:24:20 ART
This is exactly what I call "Ask the proctor" type question. If X is
not acceptable, there's something in the question that tells you that
(or another requirement elsewhere. If you ask the proctor "I can do
this XYZ, is there a reason I can't do X?" you're demonstrating the
knowledge, which is what they're looking for. Worst case, he'll tell
you to reread the question, which means, at least one way is
unacceptable and you didn't pick up on it. He might say, "Any of
those work" and you know you're fine. Or he might even say "I think Z
is the best choice" which means you'd better pick Z.
My guess would be that you got a 0 because either a) X was not
acceptable because of some reason you missed, or b) the way you did X
didn't really meet the requirements of the question, like a typo on a
name, or missed IP in an ACL. I've seen an "l" (L) on an exam be
mistaken for a "1" and they got the whole question wrong.
On Mon, May 19, 2008 at 8:22 AM, Radioactive Frog <pbhatkoti@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hi there,
> I know that "0" means nothing.
>
>
> Take it this way...
>
> If there is a task which can be done using 3 different ways ( XYZ). If I did
> the task at first attempt in "X" way but Cisco wanted it in "z" way , how
> come I would even have a clue that I should have done it in "Z" way.
> Total probability to answer the questions are 3 of answering the question
> right.
>
> If I didn't turned around at first time when I did the question in "X" way,
> then I have to wait for the result to see if that way was accepted, then try
> second and then finally last one.
>
> ......
>
>
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