- Reaction score
- 2
- Points
- 230
Yes.
BorisK said:Is suggest calling your recruiter on Monday to confirm details, but in my recent experience (CFAT written on January 15) the process was about 3 hours.
20-30 mins of waiting/getting sorted before we started the test.
90 or so minutes of testing (personality test included)
1 hour to wait your turn and then get a chance to hear the results of your CFAT from a recruiter.
They were sympathetic to people who were in a hurry to leave for other obligations so they asked if anyone needed to leave quickly when it was time to wait for your results, and they in turn professed those people first.
Was a pretty painless process but yes it did take 3/4 hours. Bring patience.
BorisK said:Is suggest calling your recruiter on Monday to confirm details, but in my recent experience (CFAT written on January 15) the process was about 3 hours.
20-30 mins of waiting/getting sorted before we started the test.
90 or so minutes of testing (personality test included)
1 hour to wait your turn and then get a chance to hear the results of your CFAT from a recruiter.
They were sympathetic to people who were in a hurry to leave for other obligations so they asked if anyone needed to leave quickly when it was time to wait for your results, and they in turn professed those people first.
Was a pretty painless process but yes it did take 3/4 hours. Bring patience.
Amanda winter said:Im booked for the 15th of april. Now they didnt specifiy if it will be aptitude/physical/interview all in one or not As ive not had any of the above mentioned done. But in the confirmation email they said it was from 10am-1pm. Does it normally go for 3 hours just for aptitude or should I bring PT clothes for physical just incase and should I be dressed for an interview just in case as well? Ive emailed and called back to get more confirmation and patiently waiting a response, but would like to k ow if anyone here has extra information.
thanks
Young416 said:Hello. Well I have been studying for my cfat I came upon a website cfatready.ca I believe it's a scam to getting some extra $. Does anyone on the forms ever used this service ?
alext said:I apologize if this topic is already covered, the system is down for the search option and I am looking for a tutor to help me get 100% ready for the CFAT. I am preparing on my own but I need the confidence and all the help I can get. Does anybody know who I can get on board to help me pass this test?
Thank you guys!
Alex
stealthylizard said:Yes, you can use paper and pencil to do calculations.
horadricbacon said:Hello. I do understand that there are restrictions when it comes to disclosing specific information about the CFAT test. So, I apologize before hand if this information can not be brought out into the open.
I've attempted to use the Search ability on the Message Forum to find topics in relation to this, but it appears I keep getting a server busy error when I attempt.
Anyway, my question is. During the CFAT, are you allowed to use pencil and paper to attempt to figure out solutions to difficult math problems or must you calculate it mentally?
Don't get me wrong, I enjoy being able to come up with solutions to difficult math problems in my head, but square roots, area of a circle and advanced multiplication can be tough without some scratch paper.
I attempted to find this answer on the Canadian Forces site, I found the following quotes on the information page for the hire process:
"...we cannot offer accommodations, such as letting you use a calculator, have additional time, or read questions aloud, as that would prevent us from gaining an accurate measurement of specific skills."
"You may also want to review problem solving skills like fractions, decimals and long division by hand (calculators are not allowed)."
Clearly, calculators are restricted. However, there's no mention of scrap paper and pencil being restricted.
It may not seem like a big deal, but it would really ease the mind knowing.
Thanks.