CSWP - Free online to subscription users

Discussion in 'SolidWorks' started by Pats Fan, Dec 13, 2007.

  1. Pats Fan

    Pats Fan Guest

    I am curious to hear from anyone who has taken the online CSWP test.
    It is free to subsciption users if you register before December 31st
    and take it by jan 31.

    I have read a few of the posts on the Solidworks website's forum but
    would like to hear from more people. It seems as though the example
    illustrations that yoiu must follow are isometric views with
    dimensions and that they can be difficult to interpret.

    If you have taken advantage of this offer please post your comments.
    I am sure I am not the only one looking for info on this subject.

    ~G
     
    Pats Fan, Dec 13, 2007
    #1
  2. Pats Fan

    kenneth Guest

    i took both tests at the end of october for free.
    passed both tests.

    yes, the isometric view is misleading (i believe deliberately).

    since the test is progressive (the model builds off the previous question),
    if you get the first question wrong there is no way to get the remaining
    questions correct in that group.

    kenneth
    cswa, cswp-core
     
    kenneth, Dec 13, 2007
    #2
  3. Pats Fan

    Cliff Guest

    Bet jb never could.
    Probably needs a legal copy too.
    16 hours of claimed videos probably does not do it.
     
    Cliff, Dec 13, 2007
    #3
  4. Pats Fan

    fcsuper Guest

    If you read the forums, you know about my attempt (SW crashed and work
    wasn't saved). I think the isometric views are misleading, but I also
    think how they are presented is poorly conceived, and the problem
    descriptions are a bit too sloppy to be called misleading, but rather
    poorly written.

    Matt Lorono
    http://sw.fcsuper.com
     
    fcsuper, Dec 13, 2007
    #4
  5. Pats Fan

    TOP Guest

    It's funny you say that Art because I've seen people go through the
    tutorial and become productive in SW. They certainly won't be building
    cell phones and they mess up a lot on large assemblies, but the exam
    doesn't test that kind of smarts either. Sometimes it is hard to say
    what an exam like this is testing. Is it testing your knowledge of how
    to pull the levers or how to get things done. Is it after best
    practice or just being obtuse. I suppose it would be fair to put in
    some difficult interpretation as long as it was correct and
    unambiguous as a check to see that the test taker had the background.
    But as you say, 40 years is hard to argue with and you probably
    started out with a 4H pencil and lots of contructions which most
    yununs would be puzzled by..

    TOP
     
    TOP, Dec 14, 2007
    #5
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