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regarding the comment about mean markers and scores of 49% earlier…
as someone who has previously marked, this is simply not true and spreads a very negative and false message. Anyone getting 49 has been checked multiple times, and if a marker believes a 49 deserved a pass then no doubt an extra mark would be found if at all possible.
A well practised student, with nothing better than mediocre audit and accounting technical knowledge, can score 55-60 on any P7 sitting. As I have said numerous times, for an exam that sets essentially the same questions every sitting, it is all about technique to maximise the return on whatever technical knowledge you have.
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@dianaspb said:
Technical articles and trainee emphasys the importance to undestand this defference. Procedure – action, evidence – result of action.At the recent tutor conference I asked the P7 (and F8) examiner about this and was told it doesn’t matter (which it never has).
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@krazzy said:
Niche business. Adults only.
Luxury business. Economic Recession ultimate hit.
Farland; political instability.
Hotel Complex – Prohibition of usage.I wrote them four. Because there were 10 marks. So 5 were enough. 2 mark each.
Business risks rarely attract 2 marks, typically up to 1.5 (and that is if they are explained in decent depth). Audit risks and risks of material misstatement can get up to 2 marks, but not business risks.
@raoul7370 said:
regarding the comment about mean markers and scores of 49% earlier…as someone who has previously marked, this is simply not true and spreads a very negative and false message. Anyone getting 49 has been checked multiple times, and if a marker believes a 49 deserved a pass then no doubt an extra mark would be found if at all possible.
A well practised student, with nothing better than mediocre audit and accounting technical knowledge, can score 55-60 on any P7 sitting. As I have said numerous times, for an exam that sets essentially the same questions every sitting, it is all about technique to maximise the return on whatever technical knowledge you have.
I know what you are saying, but I’d rather fail with 30% than 49%, it’s just heartbreaking…
@sssymba said:
I like your point about ”unlimited” food and drink 🙂 what if some guests eat the hotel out of food? will definitely put a smile on examiners face 🙂 but I suppose it is a valid risk.I mentioned this risk too. Said something like if cost control was not good, this “unlimited” business model might be loss-making.
This is really a very time pressure paper, ACCA should increase time of specially optional papers, it is not manageable paper in 3h and 15m. ACCA should increase P7 time by half an hour.
Good luck to every one.
Rashid
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The exam was ok, but time pressured which made me not to answer all the questions especially that question 1 demands that you go through several times
@babybupe said:
The exam was ok, but time pressured which made me not to answer all the questions especially that question 1 demands that you go through several timesI agree, exam questions were ok, but if I don’t pass it’s going to be purely because of my time management, which was brutal…like many others, I got carried away with Q1 and Q2 leaving only 40min to answer other 2 questions, which should be approx. 40min for each question. Well, at least if I have to re-sit, I’ll only have to practice on time management 🙂
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@sssymba said:
I know what you are saying, but I’d rather fail with 30% than 49%, it’s just heartbreaking…I totally understand that.
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