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2008 ARRL VE Testing Schedule: Walk-ins are welcome! No pre-registration is
required. Corpus Christi, Texas Location: Mount
Olive Lutheran Church
MAP
July 30 , 2008Registration (paperwork) begins at 6:45PM. Location: Kleberg
County EOC
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ARRL VE Testing Sessions Information
Optional:
Prior arrangements must be made in advance if special needs are to be accommodated. Please contact the coordinator listed above. Training Manuals from the ARRL are available for Technician, General, & Amateur Extra. Training material is also available from the W5YI Group as well as Ham University.Current Exams and Question Pools
Question Pools
The three current question pools (and any exam designs based on these question pools) are valid as follows:
Technician class (Element 2) Pool is effective July 1, 2006 and is valid until June 30, 2010. NOTE: The Technician class question pool does not contain any diagrams or symbols.
General class (Element 3) Pool is effective July 1, 2007 and is valid until June 30, 2011. NOTE: The General class question pool contains one schematic diagram.
The NEW Extra Pool (Element 4) released December 1, 2007 has become effective July 1, 2008.
The Question Pools can be viewed on the ARRL Web at http://www.arrl.org/arrlvec/pools.html .
Practice Exams Code Help!!!!!! Bill, WJ5O, has written a valuable article "LEARNING MORSE CODE?". In this article, he shares over 20 years of experience of watching people struggle with the code exam. He gives some basic tips on what to look for on the test and some common mistakes that people make. Bill also give a brief introduction to why code is important. This is a must read for anyone wanting to take their code test and pass.
Learn Morse code on VE2CRD web site ! Radio Amateur Educational Society (RAES) A Manual For Learning, Using, Mastering And Enjoying The International Morse Code As A Means Of CommunicationWilliam G. Pierpont N0HFF"What Hath God Wrought!" "For those who are interested in telegraphy, for those who would like to learn it, for those who love it, and for those who want to improve their skills in it." http://www.raes.ab.ca/TASRT.pdf
But where does a ham go to learn more about his or her hobby? Many clubs offer licensing classes, but courses in other areas of ham radio are virtually unheard of. Once in a while seminars or conferences are held for topics of special interest, but structured courses with certification in various topics beyond licensing generally are not offered. The ARRL Certification and Continuing Education Program, approved by the ARRL Board in January 2000, is designed to fill that gap. |
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Last modified:
07/08/2008 20:21
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