微软新考试复习

如果你还没有机会采取任何新的Microsoft考试（这将包括Server 2008的考试和Vista的考试），你是在为一对夫妇惊喜;有些是好的，这取决于你已经为考试做好了铺垫一些有点吓人。你会注意到的第一件事是，问题是短了很多。在过去的开始与考题最，“你是一些巨大的公司的系统管理员，你有5 kajillion的Windows ME电脑等等，等等，等等”，并通过信息5条第看完之后，他们会想知道是什么天空的颜色是。在新的考试，你只是问的问题。没有阅读过战争与和平，公正的问题...什么是解脱。现在，正如俗话所说，“每一线希望周围有暗云”，还有一个小问题与较短的问题的格式。与旧的问题，我总是告诉学生不能假设任何事情，如果微软想让你知道的东西;他们会告诉你在问题文本。 Now you do have to make assumptions from time to time especially if the scenario that is being painted is based on a multistep process and they are asking about the last few steps, then you are going to have to assume that the previous steps were done and that they were done correctly. Another new item that could be a little unnerving for some, but should be a piece of cake for the rest of you, is that there are simulators built into the exams and the questions associated to the simulators ask you to go out and actually DO the steps required to configure the computer in some specific fashion. If you have read some of my earlier exam prep blogs then you know I am a big proponent of my students knowing HOW something works in a Microsoft network. So these simulators should be easy to complete if you either have experience using the product, or have taken a class where you get to have hands on practice with the product. If your sole method of studying for the exam consists of buying a braindump and memorizing the answers, then the simulators are probably going to give you fits (as they are supposed to do). The final item that Microsoft has implemented with their exams is a series of Heuristics that help them determine if someone is cheating on the exam. They take into account how fast you answer the questions, what questions you missed (to see if they match the questions on the braindumps that have wrong answers) and other criteria that may indicate that the person taking the test may be relying on memorization, instead of knowing the product. Cisco implemented this a few months ago and I am happy to see that Microsoft is following suit. So all in all the tests are a better than they used to be; you don’t have to read a bunch of junk to get to the question; there are simulations so that you can show that you know how to use the product without having to wade through a bunch of terminology.