Last week I took the legal translator test, and during the first phase (numerical, reading comprehension and psychotechnical) I experienced the erratic functioning of the TestWe system currently used by EPSO.
The calculator that the system provides simply not make it easy to take the test. test. By not moving easily across the screen, it prevents you from being able to view the statement or the data that the question provides. Of the 10 questions, I could only solve two using the calculator. As if that were not enough, I was also uncapable to open the workpad (the notebook for making notes) that the system is supposed to provide as well.
In some forum in which I participate I have already had the opportunity to read complaints about this, so I understand that EPSO, even though it is aware of the problem, continues to use the system to take the exams.
Has anyone faced the same problems? If so, is there anyting that could be done?
Thanks in advance
Good evening! when do you
Good evening! when do you think we will be communicated the reasoning skills tests results? thank you.
Hi, I had the same problem: I
Hi, I had the same problem: I was unable to use the notepad. It is not user-friendly -what is more: activating it and using it is so incredibly cumbersome, that it seems to me that a very evil mind had to think how to make it as complicated as possible. I'm being ironic, of course, but it simply couldn't be more complicated, so it must have been designed so on purpose. If you try to use the notepad, you will waste too much time and you won't pass the numerical, this is my conclusion. I will mention this absurdity in the survey they sent us but I do not have much hope they will even consider changing this functionality. The only positive thing is that verbal and abstract are still the same: you can have an overall pass if you do well in verbal and abstract even if you fail miserably on the numerical (which will be my case). Good luck! It is the easiest lawyer linguist exam in 20 years and yet the software has managed to make it incredibly difficult. I miss the old EPSO, the one with lovely test centres and friendly personnel, where you didn't have to show your ears and your private home to the selection board.