Series 7 test - timing

Discussion in 'Prop Firms' started by m22au, Dec 20, 2002.

  1. m22au

    m22au

    Are the two 3 hour sessions two separate tests?

    i.e. Can you go back to a question from the first 3 hours after you have had the 30 minute break?

    Are there 2 * 125 question tests, or is it just 250 questions broken up into 2 * 3 hour sessions?
     
  2. axehawk

    axehawk

    no, you cannot go back after the break. But I don't remember it being 6 hours long?
     
  3. m22au

    m22au

    Thanks axe.

    Does each 3 hour session have 125 questions?

    If I finish the first session in 1 hour, can I use that time to start the next second session early - or is there only 3 hours per session?
     
  4. axehawk

    axehawk

    General Securities Representative - (Series 7)

    - 250 multiple choice questions - administered in two parts of 125 questions each; 3 hours testing time for each part. This registration qualifies a candidate for the solicitation, purchase, and/or sale of all securities products, including corporate securities, municipal securities, options, direct participation programs, investment company products, and variable contracts.



    Wow! I forgot it was 6 hours long.
     
  5. lescor

    lescor

    When I wrote it there was mandatory 1 hour break between sessions. I went for lunch and looked at my textbook. You can't go back over questions from the first half once you are finished it.
     
  6. nobody takes 6 hrs unless they don't speak very fluent English.

    Robert
     
  7. m22au

    m22au

    Thanks everyone for their help :)
     
  8. Bootsie

    Bootsie

    So, how in the hell do I get sponsered. I want to take the test but I don't have a firm. Am I up the creek?

    Lost north of the border.:confused:
     
  9. m22au

    m22au

    You have to have a sponsoring firm in order to take the 7.

    Why would you want to take the test if you weren't intending on joining a firm?
     
  10. Bootsie

    Bootsie

    That's the hole point.

    It's my desire to join a firm and in order to do so, I'm going to take the test. The test is not the problem, it's convincing a firm to take me, that's the problem... I can breeze through the test.

    Any suggestions would be much appreciated.

    Thanks
     
    #10     Jan 9, 2003