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Anyone know how long it takes to get scores back for inservice? Thanks.
Provided there aren't any irregularities like there have been in the past...as a rule 6 weeks
Provided there aren't any irregularities like there have been in the past...
A nice way of saying that people have cheated on the exam in the past. They find that a high number of folks have the same answers or perfect/high scores, and find out they were googling or being fed the answers.
Actually we see the nationwide scores/percentiles and I can tell you right now that in my tenure (>10 yrs) I have seen very few perfect scores. And no ipads or cell phones are allowed in the testing rooms so "goggling" is a moot point.A nice way of saying that people have cheated on the exam in the past. They find that a high number of folks have the same answers or perfect/high scores, and find out they were googling or being fed the answers.
Anybody heard anything?
Got mine today, they're out
What's considered a "good score" each year, either by percent correct or percentile?
Thanks!
Just a guess, but if you want to be above average, you probably want to be above the 50th percentile.Let's go with pass the boards and above average.
What's considered a "good score" each year, either by percent correct or percentile?
Remember the mantra...for all standardized medical training/board exams, you need to answer the question as medicine was practiced 3-5 years ago, not as it's being practiced now.My ITE was below average. I don't really think I have a below average knowledge base.
On the contrary, I think I know the literature better than most of my collegues.
There are probably some "classic" things I don't know, but some of this stuff really isn't supported anymore.
I want to study to be the best doctor I can be, but maybe I should learn some more outdated stuff that is going to be on the exam.