ARE 5.0: Passing Score

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  • čas přidán 28. 08. 2024
  • You need to score between 57% and 71% to pass the ARE 5.0 exams.
    This varies depending on which exam you're taking and which version of that exam you receive. But we know enough to find the number of questions we need to guarantee a pass!
    This video in blog form:
    hyperfinearchi...
    ARE 5.0 Study Material and Recommended Practice Exams:
    hyperfinearchi...
    ARE 5.0 Free Study Material:
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    Amber Book Discount:
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Komentáře • 27

  • @robertsteen968
    @robertsteen968 Před rokem +1

    Love your content. In my opinion it is the most well balanced resource out there when considering efficiency and actual use. Not only is your study/tutorial contents straight to the point, but there is a lot of application - not just trying to pass an exam, or learn a tool, but understanding it’s a real world scenario. Thank you friend!

  • @ei7936
    @ei7936 Před 3 lety +3

    Benn !! More content !! You are very insightful !!Thank you for what you have done for our community

  • @karimayussuf1583
    @karimayussuf1583 Před rokem +1

    You’re great! Thanks for your help and keep it up. 👍

  • @luciarappa
    @luciarappa Před 2 lety +2

    Great video! Thanks for organizing the NCARB data. I noticed a small error within your PPD & PDD percentages. They’re swapped. You may want to note it in your description. Also, cool shop!

    • @robertsteen968
      @robertsteen968 Před rokem +2

      Yes, thank you Lucia! Just noticed the same thing.
      Ben - regardless, your videos and recommendations are VERY insightful and helpful on the entirety of the process. Much appreciated!!

    • @erikjester
      @erikjester Před rokem

      Hi. So is PDD 57% to 62%? Essentially lower then PPD? I'm on my last exam now PDD.

  • @samthelima
    @samthelima Před 2 lety +2

    I've taken two exams so far (PPD and PDD) and passed both on my first try (whew). My strategy for time management has been to go straight through the exams, never flagging any questions and never returning to any questions later. Instead of flagging questions to review later, I just give my best guess and move on. My rationale for this strategy is that if the answer isn't immediately apparent the first time, flagging and returning to the question later probably won't help me very much in getting to a better answer. I like the feeling of being able to visualize how much of the exam I've completed, and avoiding coming back to questions makes this simpler. I designate an approximate block of time to spend on the general questions, take a break, tackle the first case study, take a break, then finished the last case study. I don't know if this is actually an effective way to organize taking the exams, but it feels right for me. Has anyone else done things this way?

    • @HyperfineArchitecture
      @HyperfineArchitecture  Před 2 lety +2

      Woooooo!!! Congrats on those passes. I'd say keep doing what you're doing, BUT, it can't hurt to mark the questions and go back. You may always catch something the second time around, or learn something in a later question that gives you a clue about the answer for an earlier question. Even if you can go back and rule out one more wrong answer, a 50/50 guess is better than a 1/3 guess.

    • @samthelima
      @samthelima Před 2 lety

      @@HyperfineArchitecture That makes a lot of sense! Even if I don't plan to use the flags, I can always go back if there's extra time.

  • @jrholliday7
    @jrholliday7 Před 3 lety +1

    Great vid, thank you!

  • @designereats3661
    @designereats3661 Před rokem +1

    This is helpful. Thanks!

  • @suzannelambert2059
    @suzannelambert2059 Před 2 lety +1

    THANK YOU!

  • @katielee2040
    @katielee2040 Před rokem +1

    The chart is different from the scores published on Ncarb. PPD and PA should have the same passing score from 65-71. pDD and CE have the same passing score.

    • @HyperfineArchitecture
      @HyperfineArchitecture  Před rokem +1

      Thanks, Katie. I will have to update the blog to reflect the current passing scores, but the strategy explained in this video is still relevant.

  • @cezarypruszkowski9523

    Hello, does anyone know if there is an option on the exam software to cross-out multiple choice answers that I think are not the answers?

  • @drewh9166
    @drewh9166 Před rokem

    Just took PjM for the third time, got a 518 scaled score (passing is 550)and got between 57 and 85 on all sections but one 53. This process is so exhausting, demoralizing and expensive.

    • @HyperfineArchitecture
      @HyperfineArchitecture  Před rokem +1

      Yeah, that's tough. I'd move on to a new exam or maybe take some time off, while staying engaged with the material...learning, not studying. If you haven't seen it, check out this post: hyperfinearchitecture.com/are-5-0-what-to-do-after-failing-an-are-5-0-exam/

  • @sanra167
    @sanra167 Před 2 lety

    Where did you get the numbers for the passing percentage

  • @soyounghyae-suejung8000

    Do you have to get the pre-test items correct?

  • @DrgnTmrSirGawain
    @DrgnTmrSirGawain Před 2 lety

    what is the best are prep course? or the best 3? thanks