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There are important and key differences between "study for the test", "study for the knowledge", "passing the test", and "demonstrating your knowledge". For ex
by drdeadringer 12y ago
There are important and key differences between "study for the test", "study for the knowledge", "passing the test", and "demonstrating your knowledge".
For example: My wife can pass multiple-choice tests with little of the knowledge [she freely admits this]. She had to study her head off for a recent test in a subject she knew little about, because the test was only partially multiple-choice. She ended up passing, yet if I were cruel -- this subject is something I enjoy learning about on my own -- I could snap-test her at will to see if she retained anything for any given time period after the test, and she could likewise do so for herself in everyday life.