Enthusiast III
Ham tech class
- Thread starter Justinwrains
- Start date
Advocate III
- 5,584
- First Name
- Michael
- Last Name
- Rose
- Member #
20990
- Ham/GMRS Callsign
- W7FSB
- Service Branch
- US ARMY Retired
Advocate I
When I studied for my tech license I used this - http://www.arrl.org/shop/Ham-Radio-License-Manual - But bought from Amazon, I can't post the Amazon link because the forums keep changing it to a broken image.
And when I decided to study for my general since I had time before taking the test I used hamexam.org to get an idea of the questions that would be asked, researched questions to understand any answers I wasn't able to figure out on my own, and then once I was confident I had the knowledge I would run through the flash cards and sample tests at least a few times a week for the 2 weeks leading up to the exam to stay sharp. I took exams for my Technician and General during the same session and passed both the first time.
And when I decided to study for my general since I had time before taking the test I used hamexam.org to get an idea of the questions that would be asked, researched questions to understand any answers I wasn't able to figure out on my own, and then once I was confident I had the knowledge I would run through the flash cards and sample tests at least a few times a week for the 2 weeks leading up to the exam to stay sharp. I took exams for my Technician and General during the same session and passed both the first time.
hamstudy.org is free to use. Create an account and it will even track your progress. I usually tell people that when you are consistently getting 80% or better on the practice tests, go ahead and schedule your exam. Plus, if you decide to take the exam online, the test will likely be in the same format as hamstudy since the same group developed the online exam tools that most groups are currently using.
Enthusiast III
