Do some calculus and etc with a TI-36x or whatever it is. CVEN has nice reference material online, but again dont stress out, I didnt study at all.Ĥ. If you have absolutely no clue and the units arent helping you, GUESS, or bubble C or whatever and move on to stuff that WILL earn you points.ģ.
#Eenie meenie miney mo calculator how to#
Realize there is going to be a ton of crap you have no idea how to solve, try to use clues in the answer to increase your guess chances, but DONT waste your time on crap you cant solve.
Look through reference manual, know where you can find what, for things that you CAN solveĢ. I had to do that with hydrostatic questions or load bearing beams and crap like that, because as an electrical engineer you shouldnt waste your time even trying to figure those out.ġ. find the two answers that have plausible units (units with the same order of magnitude), then go eenie meenie miney mo and you will get half of those right. Usually each question has 3 answers that have the order of magnitude way out of wack, in fact. Secondly, test is easy, you just need to know calculus, physics and have some common sense to the order of magnitude of an answer. Id check into what formulas/topics the reference book they give you has for your major before you decide to take the afternoon portion of the test for your major.
During my prep (flipping through the reference book) I saw what stupid stuff they consider electrical engineering (programming, excel and then deep into computer register theory) and yeah I was like no thanks. I did general both in the morning and afternoon because the electrical engineering specific part is brutal. I think I got somewhere in the high 80% range on the test, though it doesnt matter what you got as long as you pass.
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