Miami dolfan

Well put. I know there are alot of touts out there that tell you to memorize all the areas, each input and output and all of those fine details. It may be useful in helping to discern some of the scenarios, but what I find is that is more beneficial to those without "real" PM experience. Lots of people massage their qualifications to make things count for experience, but if you truly been doing project management work, especially if it was modeled or followed some of the same format that PMBOK puts out, it won't be too hard. I recommend read through the book once or so to see what they got in there, watch some free videos on you tube, take in a study guide or two and take lots of practice tests. The practice will most likely be completely different, but will help the confidence the higher you score.
I was able to pass my first time with all above targets as well. Good luck.

Just a reminder as new people join tiger droppings and want to know about professors, files, etc. There is a pretty good facebook group to join if you have not already. Just search LSUS MBA Program. Has a bunch of syllabi in the files and professor reviews and other support about doubling certain courses.

I think that is what is vexing. This does not feel like Masters level material. Which adds to my first post. I thought there would be more rigor and kind of expect that it would be at other schools, but I have not taken masters classes anywhere else though, so hopefully someone else with experience can inform us.

True and I guess I should have understood that most MBA programs assume limited business background. Don't get me wrong, being refreshed on the topics and having another opportunity to master them is great, coupled with the cost there is some value. I think my expectations going in were just a little higher, so that could be on me. Just wondering how others felt...or if any past graduates are on here how they feel post graduation.

Can you invite me to this group? They still have not approved my request