#Well and leed synergies free

#Well and leed synergies free

Best of luck if you choose to take this exam! If you have any questions please feel free to contact me by sending me a message through my LinkedIn profile.Due diligence is not the be-all and end-all in the foundation of efforts to maximize valueĪt the start of a typical integration effort, the integration team uses the deal model and due-diligence results to identify opportunities and set synergy targets. I just want to share what was my procedure to pass this exam in under a week. With all of this said, I have no affiliation with Gang Chen or any other exam prep course, book, website at all. Besides this these are the items that I memorized: Synergies are an extremely important concept to understand while studying for this exam, for if you cannot see how one credit is related to another credit or prerequisite then the exam will be very tough. THINGS TO KNOW: These books do a very well job of describing the purpose of each credit, listing the related codes and project phases, as well as the synergies to the other credits.This technique is not an all-night cram session, it is over a week so one has the ability to utilize both short and long term memory to aid in their studying and learning of the information. There are very trivial acronyms, numbers, and credits that need to be known, and if you spread your study time out over a long time period, your ability to recall this information will be unlikely and you will probably fail. If you do study for weeks or months on end, by the time the exam comes around you will forget all of the important information that needs to be memorized. SHORT TERM MEMORY: This is the reason why you will pass this exam if you attempt my technique.

I went through each exam one time in-full, and then for the second and third time I just reviewed/skimmed the questions and answers to memorize the information. After reading the correct answer and understanding the reasoning I learned the material. While taking the practice exams for the first time I was scoring about a 50% on each exam, not the best.

PRACTICE PROBLEMS: Between these two books there are a combined 240 questions, and in my opinion, they mimic the actual exam extremely closely.

In addition to this I tabbed my book and highlighted my own information that I thought was important because that is how I study personally, but you may have your own methods. The book does an amazing job emphasizing and underlining/ bolding the important information that was actually on my exam. The first time for initial review, second to familiarize yourself with the facts and knowledge and the third time to memorize the information.

READ: To start I read the LEED v4 BD&C Exam Guide 3x times as the book recommends.

Besides these two books I downloaded the LEED AP BD+C Candidate Handbook from the USGBC website, and I printed off a list of acronyms and glossary of terms from.

The books were by Gang Chen, LEED v4 BD&C Exam Guide, and LEED v4 BD&C Mock Exam.

RESOURCES: I only bought 2 books to study from, both by the same author and nothing else.

Here are my tips to pass the LEED AP BD+C exam in under 1 week: It is recommended that a total of 40-60 hours over 1-2 months for individuals is what is needed to pass the exam, but I feel that is completely unnecessary. So let me start by saying that I only studied 4.5 days total, and of those days I put in less than 25 hours. I would like to share with you my study habits that worked for me, and what didn’t work so you too can achieve success and pass your first time too.

This past week I took the LEED AP BD+C exam and passed on my first try.