【2016年9月ACCA考試報名時間安排】
開始報名：9 February 2016
提前報名：16 May 2016（截止）
正常報名：1 August 2016 （截止）
最遲報名：8 August 2016 （截止）
2016年9月ACCA考試準考證信息
Exam attendance dockets will be made available to download from myACCA approximately two weeks after standard entry closes. This includes a timetable of all the exams that you are entered for, details of the desk that has been assigned to you for each paper, and the address of your exam centre.
2016年9月ACCA考試時間及對應(yīng)科目
Exams will take place between 5-9 September 2016
2016年9月ACCA考試成績公布時間
2016年9月ACCA考試成績公布時間 2016年9月ACCA考試成績將于2016年10月17日公布Exam results will be released on 17 October 2016 2016年9月ACCA考試變化情況
ACCA將從2016年9月的考試調(diào)整15分鐘的RAPT (Reading And Planning Time)，Applicable to all three-hour and 15-minute paper exams (F5 to P7 and Diploma IFRS/Tax) from September 2016。
This article provides you with information on how the requirements associated with the 15 minutes reading and planning time (RAPT) permitted in the paper-based exams for Skills module (F5–F9), Professional level (P1–P7) and Diploma IFRS and Diploma Tax have changed.
For paper-based exams commencing September 2016 onwards, ACCA has removed the restriction relating to the 15 minutes' reading and planning time and candidates may now use this time however they choose. The total exams remain 3 hours and 15 minutes in length. ACCA encourages candidates to take time at the beginning of the exam to read questions carefully and to plan answers, however once the exam time has started, there is no restriction as to when candidates may start writing in their answer booklets.
There are several reasons for the removal of this restriction.
First, ACCA received feedback from candidates sitting paper-based exams that it was time consuming to complete the candidate answer grid for the multiple choice selections in F5 to F9 exams and to write legible calculations and narrative answers in both the Skills module and Professional level exams – they asked for additional time to help with this.
Second, all ACCA candidates are aspiring to become professionals and, as such, ACCA believes that they should be responsible for managing their own time during the exam – this is a life skill. Not all students are the same and, hence, the precise use of the time is likely to vary. Consequently, candidates can use the first 15 minutes of the exam to plan answers, or start the exam immediately and reallocate the ‘extra’ 15 minutes across the whole exam thereby planning question by question.
To be fully prepared for the exam, including how to use the three hours and 15 minutes, practise as many exam standard questions as possible; the ACCA specimen exams for Skills module and Approved Content Provider revision kits contain exam standard questions (see 'Related links').
While ACCA publishes exams, these should be used with caution as they are not updated for the latest exam syllabus, which is why we recommend Approved Content Provider revision kits that have been checked and approved by the examining team for style and appropriateness.
Practice questions and mock exams should be attempted under exam conditions to work out how best to use the exam time. As part of good exam technique, answers should be fully reviewed and candidates should determine how performance might be improved in the future, including what modifications might be made to the use of the RAPT. Also, refer to examiner reports on the ACCA website which often pass comment about how candidates should best use their exam time.
However you plan to use your exam time, you should:
take time to accurately insert the MCQ response into the F5–F9 candidate answer gridensure for all questions that the requirement has been fully understood and determine the process necessary to answer the question; andfor long questions (also referred to as Constructed Response questions) properly consider how to structure the response and lay it out so as to articulate the answer clearly.
Adoption of these principles combined with plenty of question practise will help to maximise the chances of success. Make sure that you go into your exam knowing that you have done everything possible to pass and that includes planning appropriately both before and during the exam
