The answer to question Q3 is "yes" -- leaving a question blank is the same as
getting it wrong. Otherwise, people would just answer the questions they are
100% sure of and leave the rest blank. If you find yourself running out of
time, just randomly put answers in the unmarked questions.
How Microsoft scores things is a Microsoft secret. Anyone who knows the
answers to Q1 and Q2 probably can't and won't tell you. We can tell you that
700 is the passing score. What that means is anyone's guess. I once got
exactly a 700 on an exam that had 55 questions. Obviously, I didn't get
exactly 70% of the questions correct on that exam, or else I would have
gotten 38.5 questions right. So on that exam, either:
a) not all questions got the same point score,
b) they give partial credit for getting part of the question right,
c) the top score is not 1000, and/or
d) there were sample questions on the exam that were not scored.
Personally, I would suspect "d" as the correct reason, but I'm not sure.
--
Larry J. West, MCSD, MCPD, MCITP, MCTS x9, MCSA, MOS x2, FLMI, ACS
* always open to after-hours telecommute (second job) positions.
* developing personal computer software since before the PC.
"dkamp" wrote:
> I have a few Questions.
> Q1. On a test such as 70-291 when there is a multiple choice question and I
> get 2 of three correct, how is my score determined? do it get 2 of 3 or zero?
>
> Q2. On a Simulator question, Is the final result what your graded on, or if
> I click on alot of things trying to figure out the answer, but answer it
> correctly do I get all available points?
>
> Q3. Is an Incorrect answer scored the same as a No answer?
>
>
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