Michael Dowling wrote:

>>
If you have enough questions, with only a random selection used for each
exam, such guides cease to be a problem.
<<

People (e.g. Gleim, and multiple web sites) produce "study guides" to deal
with very large question databases. For example, the FAA airman certificate
tests. I'm old enough to have sat written examinations for my original
certificate (actually, a licence), and view the multiple-choice databases
with horror. Of course, in the case of a pilot's licence, there's a fairly
serious practical test at each level, which helps to keep the standards up.

But I have to confess that for me, at least, the major attraction of
aviation is that the law of gravity is a lot less tolerant of bullshit than
all those IT managers who buy into Windows. Or employ MCSE's (Must Consult
Someone Else).

Best,

--- Les [http://www.lesbell.com.au]


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