Showing posts with label series 7 practice exam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label series 7 practice exam. Show all posts

Thursday, February 16, 2012

Series 7 Practice Questions

Is it possible to pass your Series 7 exam without reading a textbook? Of course. Is it probable? Of course not. A well organized and written textbook will contain the many details you'll need to be familiar with and introduce you to all the vocabulary terms the test will expect you to know.

But, really, the key to passing the Series 7 exam is to take and learn from a good set of practice questions. I don't mean that you should simply bang out questions and track your score. I mean, you need to use the practice questions to learn the material. For example, our Pass the 7 ExamCram Online Test Prep provides a helpful rationale to each question so that you can LEARN as you improve your testing skills. Take notes on these rationale. Try to imagine the many variations that could be written on this question.

First time I took the Series 65 I did nothing but practice questions--I simply popped in the CD (hey, it was the early 2000's), expected to miss the questions first time through, then took notes based on the rationale. Of course, I was already a Series 7 and 63 instructor, so that was a perfectly fine way for me to study. For most people, the process should probably involve reading the textbook chapter-by-chapter. After each chapter, take the associated quizzes in ExamCram and--again--take notes based on the rationale. If you have the DVD set, watch the corresponding sessions now, and you will be amazed at how well you suddenly know options, bond yields, DPPs, what have you. Once you've read the book and done the section quizzes, move onto the practice finals, trying to get at least a 75%.

Monday, August 1, 2011

Series 7 Practice Exam

Finding high-quality series 7 practice exams is not easy, especially on a budget. But, after the textbook, your practice questions are easily the most important piece of the puzzle. Some companies focus on the quantity of questions--if you do 5,000 questions, you must be ready, even if they're really ony 400 questions and their various alternative versions. Some companies just make the questions "really hard," by writing in opaque language and needlessly confusing the customer. Reminds me of a football coach preparing his team for the big football game by . . . making them carry telephone poles on a hot August afternoon--see the connection?
Me neither.
Most companies have decent practice questions but the weakest explanations we've ever seen. Basically, the "explanation" will say, "the answer is B because A, C, and D are incorrect."
Okay, so what about www.passthe7.com? What's so great about our stuff? We have a large enough batch of questions, a big enough variety, and the best explanations you'll find anywhere--not too short, not too long. The only point on which bigger companies might out-do us is on the look of the interface (millions of $'s can usually buy glossy-looking stuff) and some also track your results and pretend to tell you which "areas" of the test you need more work on. Total gimmick, but it sells. In any case, click the title of this post to get our Pass the 7 ExamCram Online Test Prep and save 12% with this coupon code: webinar.