... I suppose the ostensible reason is that it takes time to calibrate the raw scores into pass/fail which is a function of the total set.You immoderately gets scored and you can see the same on your exam window. I sat today for my FRM part-1 exam and scored 65%. But pass/fail depending on percentile system will be released by early September.
I mean, the garp guys are not supposed to be profesionnals exposed to risk management ? I mean "serious" people with phd, quant profile and all that stuff .... how can they (repeatedly!) make errors for a "basic" risk management exam ...to add to the reply to your same question here ... i.e.,
... I suppose the ostensible reason is that it takes time to calibrate the raw scores into pass/fail which is a function of the total set.
But I would add:
- It shouldn't take that long
- GARP has a track record of writing inaccurate or imprecise questions, and judging by the feedback, this year is no exception. Therefore, they will be receiving many appeals or challenges to certain questions. The process is non transparent, probably because it cannot be proudly displayed, but error-checking their own questions takes time. (my personal hunch is that this is the primary driver)
to whom exactly do you refer; i.e., who are the quants/Phds who are active in exam development? Any names? Our members routinely identify mistakes ... I wouldn't care except to judge by the output. I don't care about formal qualifications, I care about quality, accuracy, depth, etc.I mean, the garp guys are not supposed to be profesionnals exposed to risk management ? I mean "serious" people with phd, quant profile and all that stuff .... how can they (repeatedly!) make errors for a "basic" risk management exam ...
I really don't know but here I found a list of the garp board of trustee : https://www.garp.org/about/board-of-trusteesto whom exactly do you refer; i.e., who are the quants/Phds who are active in exam development? Any names? Our members routinely identify mistakes ... I wouldn't care except to judge by the output. I don't care about formal qualifications, I care about quality, accuracy, depth, etc.
Solution: Link a good compensation package to the quality of the exam and we will get a state of the art FRM exam ehehe@nc27 yep, I personally reached out to every single one of them when I wrote my Memo (https://forum.bionicturtle.com/thre...-committee-and-garps-board-of-trustees.22758/) in the hopes of addressing a >30% error rate on the (large!) sample of historical exam questions. None of them seemed directly involved. To repeat, zero of them appeared to have any hands-on engagement with the actual exam. Understandable, after all, it's sort of boring, tedious work, yes ... As far as I can tell, these Board/Trustees are uncompensated (aka, prestige for the resume) positions.
Thanks, David.to add to the reply to your same question here ... i.e.,
... I suppose the ostensible reason is that it takes time to calibrate the raw scores into pass/fail which is a function of the total set.
But I would add:
- It shouldn't take that long
- GARP has a track record of writing inaccurate or imprecise questions, and judging by the feedback, this year is no exception. Therefore, they will be receiving many appeals or challenges to certain questions. The process is non transparent, probably because it cannot be proudly displayed, but error-checking their own questions takes time. (my personal hunch is that this is the primary driver)