This is a closely guarded secret by PMI but most guesses would place it in the low 60's. It is not just a function of how many questions you got right, but also your ranking (above, on, below target) in each domain...
I side with Kiron, You should not get needs improvement in any domain but if you want to test your self you should get 85% or above on simulated 200 questions tests and do two or three different set of questions , be able to solve 1600 questions correct before you set for real exam.
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1 reply by Dattprasad Bhaskar Vernekar
Jun 26, 2018 9:29 PM
Dattprasad Bhaskar Vernekar
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Thanks Riyadh
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Anish AbrahamPrivacy Program Manager| University of WashingtonAuburn, Wa, United States
I agree with my colleagues here and I also think that the passing score varies and It depends on the difficulty level of the questions you get. Out of the 200 questions, only 175 are scored. The rest are called pre-test questions which do not add to your score. Saving Changes...
Janvier NdayisabaManager| Fuzzy International General TradingDar Es Salaam, Tanzania, United Republic Of
Thank you for clarification I'm also preparing for PMP exam, this information is useful for me Saving Changes...
It's somewhere around the mid 60's. If I had to guess I would say 67% (and it's purely a guess) so that two thirds correct answers constitutes sound knowledge. But as Kiron alluded to, you could get 100% in one domain but fail the exam. Consistency across domains is the key.
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2 replies by Dattprasad Bhaskar Vernekar
Jun 26, 2018 9:32 PM
Dattprasad Bhaskar Vernekar
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Thanks Kevin
Jun 26, 2018 9:33 PM
Dattprasad Bhaskar Vernekar
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Thanks for all your valuable suggestions.
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Drew CraigSr. Agile & Product Coach| VanguardPhiladelphia, Pa, United States
No answer to this. Some algorithm based on questions provided and answered. I've seen two essentially identical 'results' one being a pass, the other a fail. Saving Changes...
This is a closely guarded secret by PMI but most guesses would place it in the low 60's. It is not just a function of how many questions you got right, but also your ranking (above, on, below target) in each domain...
I side with Kiron, You should not get needs improvement in any domain but if you want to test your self you should get 85% or above on simulated 200 questions tests and do two or three different set of questions , be able to solve 1600 questions correct before you set for real exam.
It's somewhere around the mid 60's. If I had to guess I would say 67% (and it's purely a guess) so that two thirds correct answers constitutes sound knowledge. But as Kiron alluded to, you could get 100% in one domain but fail the exam. Consistency across domains is the key.
