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The beta runs from Jan. 19 to Feb. 6. If past experience is any indication, then I'd predict (notice I didn't say guarantee ), that everyone who schedules their exam in the first week will be really safe. Everyone who schedules their exam in the second week will be taking a bit of a risk, but not much. Anyone who schedules their exam in the third week should understand that there is a reasonable chance they might not get in.
~ Pratibha Malhotra<br /> <br />Sun Certified Java Programmer<br />SCEA 1.4 (In Progress)<br />~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<br />"Many of life's failures are people who did not realize how close they were to success when they gave up!!"
Spot false dilemmas now, ask me how!
(If you're not on the edge, you're taking up too much room.)
Originally posted by Bert Bates:
Michael has it exactly right!!!
The beta is meant to help Sun fine-tune the test. It is not intended for beginners to get a "free" exam. If you feel that you are not solid in SCWCD topics and that you don't intend to take the exam unless you can take it for free, then I would recommend that you not go. However, you don't have to be an expert; if you intend to study for the real exam anyway. Because seats cannot be guaranteed, Sun doesn't want anyone feeling bad if they study and then don't get in.
You're supposed to say: "hey great I got in" or "too bad I didn't get in, but my studies have not been wasted because I'm going to take this exam anyway"![]()
Make sense?
Spot false dilemmas now, ask me how!
(If you're not on the edge, you're taking up too much room.)
It's a pleasure to see superheros taking such an interest in science. And this tiny ad:
Master Gardener Program
https://coderanch.com/t/771761/Master-Gardener-Program
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