Guest blog post
by Bernadette Alice Rigor
AdviceSome advice for future takers of the Psychometrician Licensure Examination by TinoRepaso on Scribd
(foto from https://www.facebook.com/iMPACTLeadershipPH/)
Showing posts with label BLEPP. Show all posts
Showing posts with label BLEPP. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 25, 2020
Tuesday, December 26, 2017
What is conditional pass?
updated (Nov 18, 2018)
original post - 12/26/17, 2:24 PM
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| Image of a score for a conditional pass. |
What is something unique and different that happened for BLEPP 2018?
There was a typhoon that postponed the 2nd day of the licensure exam for test takers of Baguio City which was rescheduled on 13 November 2018. The result of BLEPP 2018 for all the examinees except Baguio was released on 9 November 2018. The result produced 6 conditional passes for each 6 schools:
1) Bulacan State University (for BCAT) Malolos
2) New Era University
3) Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Valenzuela
4) Rizal Technological University
5) University of San Carlos
6) University of Sto. Tomas
After resuming the Nov 13 BLEPP for Baguio City, the result was out after 3 working days (16 Nov 2018) with its own list of top 10, passing rate, etc.
Below is an excerpt from our Madalas na Tanong (Frequently Asked Questions - FAQ). Definitely it is natural to think and consider yourself you might be conditional with your status in the recently concluded BLEPP. Perhaps as a way of rationalization or denial, not being able to accept that you failed after all the hardship, effort, financial expenses, emotional investment made to hurdle the licensure exam.
Often we receive query about conditional pass. Here is our way of answering what is conditional pass. If you have other idea or explanation please feel free to post it in the comment section or email us at tinorepaso@gmail.com.
6) What is conditional pass?
In Section 18 of RA 11029 "An examine who obtains a weighted general average of seventy-five percent (75%) or higher but obtains a rating below sixty percent (60%) in any given subject may retake such subjects within the next two (2) years, and upon obtaining a rating of at least seventy-five percent (75%) in each such subject, shall then be deemed to have passed the licensure examination."
A case scenario would be an examinee who scored high on all three subjects but got 58% or 59% in one subject often Psychological Assessment, even if the examinee is high on the three subjects (say 85-90% in all 3 subjects) thus earning a passing mark but failed or low in one of the subjects then the examinee's case will be conditional. So s/he can retake again (and should pass) only the subject s/he failed.
Examples of Conditional
A) Example No. 1
59 - Psych Assessment - Conditional and can retake only this subject
85 - TOP
86 - Industrial Psych
86 - Abnormal Psych
===================
75% GWA
B) Example No. 2
76 - Psych Assessment
59 - Abnormal Psych - Conditional and can retake only this subject
82 - Industrial Psych
83 - TOP
===================
75.20% GWA
The word "Conditional" would appear at the bottom/remarks of the GWA that you get from the exam.
This score may not have 75% passing rate in 2 subjects (72 and 73) but definitely above 60% and was able to get 75.60% since the scores in Abnormal Psych and Industrial Psych are both high, pulling those scores below 75%.
Another way to check/verify also if you get a conditional status is by way of checking your school performance - there's a column for conditional (COND). If your school does not have the number or zero (0) appears on the column then your score is not conditional. So even if you pass 2 or 3 subjects but your General Average is below 75% and got the remarked Failed - they you have to retake the licensure exam.
Monday, August 8, 2016
Isang Milyong Plus Pageviews sa ating Blog
Image source - http://www.talkmarkets.com/
Salamat din sa lahat ng masugid na bloggers at admins natin. Gayundin ang mga contributors na nagbabahagi ng kanilang kwento.
Lalong lalo na rin sa ating mga readers na patuloy na sumusubaybay sa ating blog at mga shared link sa ating FB page.
Sa inyong lahat salamat po.
Related Read/Links
Our very firsr blog post.
Our team & bloggers (circa 2014/Pioneer Batch)
http://psychometricpinas.blogspot.com/2015/12/blogging-team-rpms-way.html
Some of our pages/groups on FB
First Anniversary post
Second Anniversary post
Monday, April 27, 2015
Schools Required to Submit List of Graduates to PRC
(Note - in the template SO Number is included)
Resolution 2015-885 series of 2015, is posted on the walls of PRC Application Division informing applicants that their application can only be processed if their names were submitted by their school to PRC. Below is the news that reiterates PRC's implementation of the said resolution that was first issued as Resolution No. 2008-475.
Those applying for licensure exam or BLEPP, try to ensure that your name is included in the list of graduates that your school submits to PRC.
Posted on 1/21/2015
http://prc.gov.ph/news/?id=904&page=3&maxrows=10
Manila, January 21, 2015 --- The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) reiterates the implementation of Commission Resolution No. 2008-475, requiring registrar of schools, colleges and universities to submit a certified and notarized list of graduates of courses or holders of degrees who are possible examinees of licensure examinations.
The list, noted by the President/Chairman of the Board of the academic institution, should indicate the following information/column in excel file format:
Last Name (L_name), First Name (F_name), Middle Name (M_name), Course, School, Date Graduated (Dt_grad), SO No. (SO_no), SO Date (SO_date)
It must also indicate whether the necessary transcript of records had been issued to the graduates/degree holders and be submitted both in hard and digitized copies to prcictlou@gmail.com within fifteen (15) days from date of conferment.
The need to revive and enforce the policy is to ensure that all examinees taking the licensure examinations have been conferred with the required academic degrees by their academic institutions.
“Applicants for licensure examinations whose names do not appear in the list of graduates of courses or holders of degrees provided by the academic institution from which they represent to have finished their course or obtained their degree shall not be allowed to take the licensure examination”, the PRC said.
Sunday, October 26, 2014
Good luck and kita-kits as oath taking
A blessed Sunday to all!
As we all wind up our review, we would like to share to our new likers some of the posts we made previously about the kind of exam announced during the orientation by the PRC Psychology Board and several links for strategies in answering multiple choice exam.
I would also like to thank all our dedicated co-admins of our Facebook page who shared their time, effort and creativity in making our page more fun, interesting, interactive and informative. We also would like to thank all of you readers and FB likers for having actively participated and exchanged with us. We hope in our small ways we were able to be of help to inform and update, shared quizzes and links, among others for this first ever Board Licensure Examination for Psychometrician.
We wish everyone good luck and good wishes and may we all see each other at the oath taking comes December 2014.
So, at your leisure time try to read some of the links below which might be of help to you. From our FAQ:
7.2 What is outcome-based assessment?
Dr. Imelda Virgina G. Villar, Board Member of the Board of Psychology of the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) in her presentation at the Orientation for the Psychology Licensure Exam held on 18 June 2014, she informed a full packed PSSC Auditorium that Psychology will be the first profession to offer Outcome-based Board Exam in the Philippines. Aside from the Board Licensure Examination for Psychologists and Psychometricians (BLEPP) being implemented this coming October for the first time is another milestone in the history of Psychology in the Philippines.
Multiple choice tests
Taking Multiple Choice Exams
Test Taking Tips
Multiple Choice Test Taking Tips
Strategies for Answering Multiple Choice Questions
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