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F4 in a Day
24 hours of questions
This list of questions enables you to review key skills and syllabus areas in preparation for your rehearsal
phase – attempting a Mock exam or attending a Question Day – and ultimately your F4 exam.
You may have already completed some of these questions during your course but they are worthy of being
revisited due to the knowledge covered or skills tested. Other questions may either have been set for
homework or are new to you. To be fully prepared we advise you to plan to cover the complete list of
questions but in recognising that time may be limited the questions are prioritised into “must do”, “should
do” and “could do” categories each of 8 hours.
The time allowed is 30 minutes per question. This is not the time to complete the questions (that's 1.8
minutes per mark) - it includes time for you to attempt the question and thoroughly review the solution.
There is a checklist to review your progress.
Mock Exam 3 Attempt the December 2012 exam in full, and read the solutions in full 4 hours
Mock Exam 2 Attempt the exam in full, and read the solutions in full 4 hours
A Question Day is very different to a revision course. It is the final step in ensuring you are as prepared as
possible for exam success.
The objectives are two-fold: -
To experience real exam conditions and truly test how well prepared you are
To pinpoint specific improvement areas through 1:1 feedback from your tutor/marker
Be reminded of the key exam skills you need to pass your exam.
Attempt a full mock exam without a ‘helping hand’ from your tutor - so you experience the real
pressures you’ll face in the real exam.
Get a true understanding of how good you are at time management and what you need to do
differently on exam day.
Receive a mark per question/in total along with specific feedback on practical steps you can
take to improve your performance.
Be taken through a full debrief of the exam, where you will be shown where the easy marks
were, pitfalls to avoid, how to interpret the requirements, and how best to plan and layout your
answers.
Have the opportunity to discuss your script on a 1:1 basis with your tutor/marker
You should come to your Question Day as if it were the real exam. At this late stage in your
studies your aim must be to fine tune your exam technique and how you apply your knowledge –
so come to your Question Day as prepared as possible. This is the best way to ensure success
in the real exam
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