Difference between revisions of "BattleBriefings"
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===By Rank (''based roughly on pts-per-exam over recent exams'')=== | ===By Rank (''based roughly on pts-per-exam over recent exams'')=== | ||
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+ | || <span style="color: red;">'''Important Note:'''</span> The Ranking Table was originally based on an analysis of points-per-reading from past exams. This is no longer possible because exams have not been published since 2019-Fall and there have been very significant changes to the syllabus since then. The Ranking Table is now based roughly on the weights given in the syllabus, although that information is much less specific than what could be gleaned from past exams. It should still be helpful however in guiding your studying and directing your attention to the topics most likely to be tested. '''''(Percentages given in the table below are approximates.)''''' | ||
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<span style="background-color: yellow; border-radius: 6px;"> Background colours </span> in the grid indicate <u>related readings</u>. ''(Not all relationships are indicated - there would be too many colours.)'' | <span style="background-color: yellow; border-radius: 6px;"> Background colours </span> in the grid indicate <u>related readings</u>. ''(Not all relationships are indicated - there would be too many colours.)'' |
Revision as of 23:55, 30 January 2023
If you have a question about the syllabus or anything else exam-related that would be appropriate for the CAS or the Exam 6-U committee, click below for the current CAS contact person:
Important note regarding syllabus changes for 2023-Spring:
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Forum questions are answered according to Forum Response Times.
How to Use the Ranking Table
There are a lot of readings, so use the Ranking Table to organize the readings, set up a study schedule and determine how much time to spend on each article. Not all topics are tested equally, so they don’t deserve equal amounts of your attention. Unlike Exam 5, you don't have to read the articles in any particular order.
Tip: Here's another way to use the table to your advantage. If you have more time to study, read a higher ranked article that requires more concentration. Tired after a long day at work? Get a lower ranked article out of the way. Click here for more tips on how to use the ranking table. |
By Rank (based roughly on pts-per-exam over recent exams)
Important Note: The Ranking Table was originally based on an analysis of points-per-reading from past exams. This is no longer possible because exams have not been published since 2019-Fall and there have been very significant changes to the syllabus since then. The Ranking Table is now based roughly on the weights given in the syllabus, although that information is much less specific than what could be gleaned from past exams. It should still be helpful however in guiding your studying and directing your attention to the topics most likely to be tested. (Percentages given in the table below are approximates.) |
Background colours in the grid indicate related readings. (Not all relationships are indicated - there would be too many colours.)