@spatel15 “Read above two posts for reasons why pass rate is pathetic^ Can CPA's really be considered smart, if they aim to pass and not excel? My undergrad school really misrepresented; i.e. overstated the skills needed. Stop mentioning the 75; but until then keep averaging your 70-75 resulting in like 10 examinations total, while I and TheBoss92 attempt an actual challenge(thanks the overexaggerating MCQ difficulties though!); also thank you for your input on the 75 because if you think my comment is unneccessary, consider yours in relation to the original post.
Ambitious lol. Satsfaction of a 75 lol. I like to get out of bed by noon at the latest, I'm pretty ambitious in that respect, right?”
Seriously, what crawled up your butt?
No. My goal is NOT a 75. And I don't appreciate it that you assume that my goal is just to pass. I was simply pointing out that you probably won't be able to tell how you did until you get your score, no matter how much you study. This isn't like some test your professor gave you in college. You just can't wing it and pass the CPA exam. Because the test is not based on the percentage you got correct, it is based on the difficulty. Get all hard testlets and simulations and you are likely to score in the 90s. But if you think my goal is 75, 75, 75, 75, you are dead wrong. In fact, I always aim for 99 because I am also a bit of a perfectionist myself. But in reality, what I do is none of your business which is why I didn't bring it up in the first place.
And just to let you know, I've heard of some people who scored in the 90s, yet felt like they failed. And this is the truth.
.