plastictaffy
Member
Afternoon all.
Went and tried the second bit of testing with GTR at Watford yesterday and failed one of the modules. The bit I failed was the 2 handed co-ordination test. My accuracy was good, apparently the speed was too slow. As far as I'm aware, speed wasn't an issue on that test - but clearly I was wrong.
Anyway, my question is this: Because I failed only one module of the test, does the 2 strikes rule still apply?? OPC seem to think it does, but it does seem to be a little bit of a grey area, as his answer didn't really answer it. He just said "You need to be aware that if you fail today, you only have one more attempt at it." I've heard of guys at my TOC taking three and four attempts to pass the tests.
Also, he didn't show me my results, which I find odd. Apparently I "wouldn't understand them, and they are confidential" - but it was only me and the assessor in the room.
Is there any way I may be able to see them for myself - possibly my Manager or a driver manager at my current place of work being able to get hold of them for me?? I'm mainly curious as to what I actually did wrong, whether it was the speed per circuit, or the overall speed, or even if I could have sacrificed a lot more accuracy for a better time.
Went and tried the second bit of testing with GTR at Watford yesterday and failed one of the modules. The bit I failed was the 2 handed co-ordination test. My accuracy was good, apparently the speed was too slow. As far as I'm aware, speed wasn't an issue on that test - but clearly I was wrong.
Anyway, my question is this: Because I failed only one module of the test, does the 2 strikes rule still apply?? OPC seem to think it does, but it does seem to be a little bit of a grey area, as his answer didn't really answer it. He just said "You need to be aware that if you fail today, you only have one more attempt at it." I've heard of guys at my TOC taking three and four attempts to pass the tests.
Also, he didn't show me my results, which I find odd. Apparently I "wouldn't understand them, and they are confidential" - but it was only me and the assessor in the room.
Is there any way I may be able to see them for myself - possibly my Manager or a driver manager at my current place of work being able to get hold of them for me?? I'm mainly curious as to what I actually did wrong, whether it was the speed per circuit, or the overall speed, or even if I could have sacrificed a lot more accuracy for a better time.
