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Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA)Newest Review: ... do not! The actual exam is taken online via either prometric or VUE which costs about £90... As I said the exam changed recently, it used to be 65 questions and was quite straight forward... Nowadays the Exam also consists of a performance related section on a Cisco router/switch whereby the screen represents an actual screen display from a switch and asks you to type commands etc instead ... more |
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by - written on 13/04/02 (Useful, 523 readings)
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The CCNA changed earlier this year and I notice some minor fatcs that are ermm wrong in craigtaylor's opinion's.... I'm not aware of the Network Academy as I studied for my CCNA through LearningIT... The pass mark is actually 85 % give or take 1%...not 70 %....possibly Network Academy specify this for inhouse tests but Cisco do not! The actual exam is taken online via either prometric or VUE which costs about £90... As I said the exam changed recently, it used to be 65 questions and was quite straight forward... Nowadays the Exam also consists of a performance related section on a Cisco router/switch whereby the ... Read the complete review
by - written on 13/04/02 (Very useful, 2262 readings)
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The CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) Course consists of 4 Semesters, each focussing on a different area of networking. The curriculum is an online learning program, each split into chapters with an exam at the end of each to check your progress. Once you have completed all of the chapters, which have online exams which have an average of about 25 questions each, which are multiple choice, with four answers to choose from. Once completed you see your percentage so you know whether you have passed instantly, you sit another online end of semester exam, The exams are easily passable if you put the effort in. Semester 1 Semester 1 ... Read the complete review
by - written on 07/10/01 (Useful, 362 readings)
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I also am currently an a-level student doing the Cisco Networking certfificate. In this course you start with the real basics of any computer computer. Examlpes of this are: - it tells you all the main componants and their function(s). - bytes, bits, and megabytes, and how to work them out. - many other terms (e,g.IPX, MAC, LAN, MAN, WAN and so on)involving the computers network related programmes etc. The course consists of many lab questions these entitle you having a computer that you don't mind pulling about and a network card, that is compatible. If you want to da this at a collage or 6th form all of the above should be supplied. ... Read the complete review
by - written on 12/03/01 (Very useful, 248 readings)
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I am currently studying this course on top of my A-levels and have found it to be very beneficial in my aspirations of moving into a career within computing. The possible degree I wish to take is perhaps in this line of work or similar so I have found this course to be a good foundation to the networking aspect of this. It has also helped me very much in getting to know my computer and how basic networks are formed and how they work. At this moment in time, I am currently about to start the second semester after successfully completing the first semester recently. The course involves logging into their website and working on the ... Read the complete review

