thd7t wrote:If you are looking for information on Programming, find "Problem Seeking" for free online by William Pena and read the first half. It's really light reading (mostly diagrams and bullet points), but it's clearly the primary source that NCARB used for this portion of the exam.
fare75 wrote:thd7t wrote:If you are looking for information on Programming, find "Problem Seeking" for free online by William Pena and read the first half. It's really light reading (mostly diagrams and bullet points), but it's clearly the primary source that NCARB used for this portion of the exam.
AHPP programming chapter is more readable than the 2nd half of "Problem Seeking"
thd7t wrote:If you are looking for information on Programming, find "Problem Seeking" for free online by William Pena and read the first half. It's really light reading (mostly diagrams and bullet points), but it's clearly the primary source that NCARB used for this portion of the exam.
I didn't touch AHPP for PPP and passed. CDS followed by PPP is a great exam order. You should touch back on your CDS info, as well. Use as many practice questions as possible to find your weak areas.
Also, make sure you touch the Secretary of the Interior's Historical Building standards.
anonymous283 wrote:Thanks for the info but the Secretary of the Interior's Historical Building standards is a 250 page document. I think I'll pass. How many questions can there be on preservation?
thd7t wrote:fare75 wrote:thd7t wrote:If you are looking for information on Programming, find "Problem Seeking" for free online by William Pena and read the first half. It's really light reading (mostly diagrams and bullet points), but it's clearly the primary source that NCARB used for this portion of the exam.
AHPP programming chapter is more readable than the 2nd half of "Problem Seeking"
I never even tried the second half of it! I had heard that the important part was the first half. It got me through.
brifont wrote:thd7t wrote:fare75 wrote:thd7t wrote:If you are looking for information on Programming, find "Problem Seeking" for free online by William Pena and read the first half. It's really light reading (mostly diagrams and bullet points), but it's clearly the primary source that NCARB used for this portion of the exam.
AHPP programming chapter is more readable than the 2nd half of "Problem Seeking"
I never even tried the second half of it! I had heard that the important part was the first half. It got me through.
Where would the worthwhile "first half" of Pena's book end? Up to what chapter? Thank you.
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