Currently halfway through 2395

[1ManRiot]

With Steve Willis training. So far so good as the grounding I had doing 2394 was pretty solid. Some of the revision papers are tricky though, all in the wording, closed book will be difficult.

Most of the advice online is revise, revise, revise GN3.

I also go a decent Chris Kitcher book, 'Practical Guide to Inspection, Testing & Certification of Electrical Installations' which has a lot of pictures in and written in a less informal way which is nice.

Exams are next Tue/Wed I believe.

 

[cmac70]

Good luck for written test.

 

[AndyL]

With Steve Willis training. So far so good as the grounding I had doing 2394 was pretty solid. Some of the revision papers are tricky though, all in the wording, closed book will be difficult.

Most of the advice online is revise, revise, revise GN3.

I also go a decent Chris Kitcher book, 'Practical Guide to Inspection, Testing & Certification of Electrical Installations' which has a lot of pictures in and written in a less informal way which is nice.

Exams are next Tue/Wed I believe.

Just be a bit careful with this, C&G marks will be awarded for precise technical terminology, the informal terminology is where students lose a lot of marks

 

[ChrisElectrical88]

If you do plenty of practical it's easy, I did a EICR the day of my exam for revision!!

 

[tony mc]

Be careful with the Chris Kitcher book as my copy has lots of mistakes but as you study you should find them with ease it is a good book but do the working out yourself.

Have a look at Brian Scaddans books he also does a I & T & Certification one which is pocket size and very useful!

Good luck with the course!

 

[SJD]

Most of the advice online is revise, revise, revise GN3.

If you haven't already done so, download (from the C&G site) and read the examiners reports for the last few papers. And take note of all the points they mention where candidates failed to do this or that - these are really good clues to what they are looking for in the answers (and yes, often precise terminology is needed, or you lose marks).