Just got an email from my PD that stated, in brief, that the ABP invalidated two recent examinees because they stupidly brought their remembrances into the test center and then left them there after their exam. Yikes!
Just got an email from my PD that stated, in brief, that the ABP invalidated two recent examinees because they stupidly brought their remembrances into the test center and then left them there after their exam. Yikes!
How the hell could the ABP prove that the cheat questions belonged to those particular exam writers? Outside of having fingerprints or a high-resolution security camera catching them in the act, there's really no way this could stand up legally. Is there?
Because you are assigned a specific computer/ cubicle for the day. Doubtful story though.
I wondered what percentage of pathologists haven't used special resources to study for the board.
So I took a very suboptimal poll of pathologists from the following institutions, all of whom said that not only did they use said resources, but felt they may not have passed without them:
WTF ABP.
- Beth Israel Deaconess
- Brigham
- Bostun U.
- Case Western
- Cleveland Clinic
- Emory
- MGH
- NEOUCOM
- Ohio State U.
- Stanford
- UCLA
- UMass
- Univ. of Arizona
- Univ. of Michigan
The fact that pathologists from vastly different backgrounds (age, academic pedigree, academic experience, etc.) have to resort to special resources to pass your BS exam should speak volumes about the irrelevance of a lot of the topics you test on, and the manner in which you test (your syntax for starters- see a prior post on SDN).