HCE-5420 test - Hitachi Data Systems Certified Specialist - Content Platform Updated: 2023 | ||||||||
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Exam Code: HCE-5420 Hitachi Data Systems Certified Specialist - Content Platform test November 2023 by Killexams.com team | ||||||||
HCE-5420 Hitachi Data Systems Certified Specialist - Content Platform Exam Name : Content Platform implementation Specialist Exam Number : HCE-5420 Content Platform implementation Exam Duration : 90 minutes Questions in exam : 60 Passing Score : 66 Exam Registration : PEARSON VUE Real Questions : Hitachi Vantara HCE-5420 Real Questions VCE practice test : Hitachi Vantara Certified Specialist - Hitachi Content Platform implementation Practice Test Section Objectives Hitachi Content Platform Solution Architecture - Identify HCP solution components and describe their function. - Describe the Hitachi Content Platform tiering solutions components. - Identify the connectivity features of HCP. - Identify the capabilities of HCP as they relate to the customer environment. - Describe the solution architecture of HCP. - Describe HCP solutions involving compliance mode or retention. - Identify replication concepts and topologies between Hitachi Content Platform systems. Hitachi Content Platform Pre-Installation - Identify customer network requirements prior to a Hitachi Content Platform solution implementation. - Identify the access protocols supported in HCP solutions and describe their influence on the features used on the namespaces. - Describe the customer requirements for integrating an HCP solution with authentication services. - Demonstrate how to provision HCP storage according to Hitachi Vantara best practices. Hitachi Content Platform Deployment - Describe the deployment of HCP solutions in VMware environments. - Demonstrate understanding of the parameters used during the initial configuration of a HCP solution. - Demonstrate how to configure network management on HCP solutions. - Demonstrate how to configure HCP software for customer use. - Demonstrate understanding of HCP replication operations. - Demonstrate knowledge of how to implement an HCP service plan. Hitachi Content Platform Solution Integration - Demonstrate how to configure HCP for integration with other Hitachi file-and-content solutions such as Hitachi Data Ingestor and HCP Anywhere. - Describe how to integrate HCP into a Microsoft® Active Directory® environment. - Describe the data-access privileges of HCP tenants and namespaces. - Describe how to add storage to existing HCP nodes. - Describe how to add nodes to an existing HCP solution. - Demonstrate understanding of HCP storage migration. Hitachi Content Platform Management - Identify documentation that the customer can use for managing HCP. - Describe system-level administrative roles and operations in HCP. - Describe tenant-level administrative roles and operations in HCP. - Describe the features that allow monitoring of HCP. - Demonstrate how services and related policies operate on HCP. - Describe how to use the metadata query engine in HCP. Hitachi Content Platform Solution Support - Describe HCP software-update procedures. - Describe how to collect data from HCP for troubleshooting and problem-escalation purposes. | ||||||||
Hitachi Data Systems Certified Specialist - Content Platform Hitachi Specialist test | ||||||||
Other Hitachi examsHH0-210 HDS Certified Implementer - EnterpriseHH0-220 HDS Certified Implmenter-Modular HH0-530 Hitachi Data Systems Certified Specialist Compute Platform HH0-560 Hitachi Data Systems Certified Specialist - Content Platform HH0-580 Hitachi Data Systems Certified Specialist Virtualization solutions implimentation HH0-350 HDS Certified Specialist - NAS Architect HCE-5710 Hitachi Data Systems Certified Expert - Replication solutions implementation HCE-5420 Hitachi Data Systems Certified Specialist - Content Platform HQT-4210 Hitachi Data Systems Certified Professional - NAS installation HAT | ||||||||
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Hitachi HCE-5420 Hitachi Data Systems Certified Specialist - Content Platform https://killexams.com/pass4sure/exam-detail/HCE-5420 Question: 113 Which two statements describe the HCP offline upgrade procedure? (Choose two.) A. An upgrade must start with a healthy system. B. The customer can read but cannot write data during the upgrade. C. Nodes come-up in read/write mode after the reboot. D. Nodes automatically reboot during the upgrade. Answer: A, D Question: 114 A customer has decided to acquire the entry level HCP 300. Which two hardware components will be included in the order? (Choose two.) A. four server nodes with internal storage B. six server nodes with internal storage C. rack and power distribution units (PDUs) D. four server nodes with SAN switches Answer: A, C Question: 115 For security reasons, your customer intends to store objects from their human resources (HR) department into a unique namespace known as HRONLY. All other objects will be stored in the default namespace. Which protocol must be used to access objects located in HRONLY? A. HTTP B. CIFS C. NFS D. WebDAV Answer: A Question: 116 Which username/password pair do you use to log into the HCP System Management Console for the first time? A. admin/hds B. security/Chang3Me! C. hcpadmin/hcpadmin D. root/hitachll Answer: B Question: 117 You are performing a new HCP 500 installation. Upon booting the nodes, you are not presented with a prompt to enter Alt-E for entering the Emulex BIOS. How would you correct this problem? A. Return the nodes as faulty. B. Perform the firmware update procedure. C. Replace the HBA cards. D. Reboot all the nodes. Answer: B Question: 118 How many public network drops are required per storage node for a HCP installation? A. 1 public network drop B. 2 public network drops C. 6 public network drops D. 12 public network drops Answer: B Question: 119 In which two instances would the MEGARaid utility be used? (Choose two.) A. when replacing multiple failed disks in a HCP 500 node B. when replacing multiple failed disks in a HCP 300 node C. when replacing an entire node in a HCP 300 in which the RAID group is not healthy D. when replacing an entire node in a HCP 500 in which the RAID group is not healthy Answer: B, C Question: 120 When referring to replication topologies, up to how many inbound links can a HCP system have? A. 1 inbound link B. 2 inbound links C. 5 inbound links D. 10 inbound links Answer: C For More exams visit https://killexams.com/vendors-exam-list Kill your exam at First Attempt....Guaranteed! | ||||||||
Hitachi Rail part of the development of Copenhagen Metro. What’s next?Hitachi Rail has been a leading contractor of The Copenhagen Metro for over 20 years since the delivery of the first section of M1 and M2 lines In October 2002. Since then the development of the metro continued with the construction of a circular line around Copenhagen city centre, so called “Cityringen”. The new line of 15.5 km serving 17 underground stations was commissioned on September 29th, 2019, with the CBTC (*) technology (the most advanced signalling system applied to metro). For this project, the scope of work of Hitachi Rail included the delivery of the power supply (third Rail), permanent way, passenger screens doors, signalling system (CBTC), SCADA, passengers’ information systems and the delivery of the Control and Maintenance Center for the 39 passenger vehicles. The Copenhagen Metro runs with as little as 93 seconds between the driverless trains in rush hour and has a high reliability of more than 99%. More than 2 million journeys are made every week on The Copenhagen Metro, and in 2022, together with the operator Metro Service A/S, Hitachi Rail has contributed to a high NPS Score of 64 (customer satisfaction). Following the Cityringen project, the extension of the line to Nordhavn and Sydhavn has been agreed and the first part of the extension to Nordhavn has been operational since March 2020. It is 1.2 km long and serves 2 new stations. The second part of the extension to Nordhavn is in discussion to be contracted in the next few years. Once the M4 Sydhavn opens in 2024, 73% of the citizens in Copenhagen and Frederiksberg will be living less than 600 meters away from a Metro or a train station. The Metro is one of the most sustainable means of transport that the citizens can choose, second only to the bicycle. This is primarily due to the fact that the Metro is powered by electricity, many people use it every day, and it is designed with a minimum lifespan of 100 years. With its long lifespan, billions of travelers will use the Metro. The Sydhavn Extension – M4 – Started In 2018. The Sydhavn extension includes five new underground stations offering the citizens better connections between the city centre and its expanding suburbs. This extension, and the overall Copenhagen Metro project is managed as a “TURNKEY Project”, which means it is ready to be immediately operational at the end of the construction, and test and commissioning phases. The civil work provided by one contractor, includes all the buildings and tunnel construction. The power supply and the permanent way are managed by a second contractor. The signalling system, passengers screen doors, rescue trolleys, telecommunication system, passengers’ information system and trains are provided and managed by Hitachi Rail as third contractor involved in the turnkey project. The extensions to Nordhavn and Sydhavn are a continuation of the Cityringen Design. The Design Phase The design phase is crucial to integrate the specificities of the project and to agree on the interfaces with the other contractors through ICDD (Interface Control & Definition Document). In a turnkey project, the different contractors have the responsibility to proactively and jointly manage the constructive working methods to solve the interfaces identified. The client also supervises the interface management process. The interface management process is performed carefully from the early stages of the project to avoid later clashes on site as much as possible. Increasing the number of contractors also increases the number of external interfaces, which may potentially increase design integration conflicts and delays. The Construction Phase The construction phase begins once the assessor has approved the design. It is based on access stages between contractors, which requires strong coordination and integration of contractors on site. At this stage, the best way to give visibility to all the contractors and facilitate the organisation of activities is for the customer to set up an integrated project schedule. Therefore, an integrated schedule highlighting the deliveries of the interfaces is important to support and allow flexibilities, and to limit any overall delays, but this also requires transparency from all parties. The installation works performed on a technological subsystem basis are planned in accordance with access availability. In general, subsystems are installed by area to optimise the use of the allocated resources and specialist supervisors experienced in each technology. The sequence of the activities prioritises the installation of the critical subsystems, connected to the critical path. Once the installation test of a technology is completed in each area, the project is then handed over to the commissioning team for the subsequent testing and commissioning phases. Test And Commissioning The test and commissioning phase starts right after the handover of the Hitachi Rail’s subsystems from the construction team. The first activity is the SAT (System Acceptance Test) of each subsystem (Automatic Train Control system (ATC), Platform Screen Doors (PSD), Telecommunication Systems (TLC), Security Control Systems (SCS), SCADA and Depot Equipment (DEPOT)), this is to ensure that the equipment arrived in Copenhagen from the factories in perfect condition, and that the installation by Hitachi Rail construction department was performed correctly. During this phase, the scope of work includes testing the functionality of Hitachi Rail sub-systems standalone. In parallel of those site tests, the ATC software kit is tested in the lab, called V&V test, to simulate the functionalities and to validate it before the testing with trains (Dynamic test) starts on site. Following the completion of this part, the SSIT phase starts (Subsystem Integration Test), with the testing the integration of the ATC system (IXL, ATS, CBTC) and its Interfaces with the SCADA, Information Control and communication System (ICCS) and TLC. The goal is to validate the functionalities of the overall system as a standalone test, meaning only for the 5 stations of the Sydhavn extension. This phase requires the availability of traction power and passenger vehicles to test the functionalities and the possible operational scenarios. One precondition to this activity is the validation that the gauge of the passenger and service vehicle is free of obstacles. A gauge test is performed to ensure all remaining temporary installations are outside of the gauge of the trains and the final civil works, track, power supply and traction power system installations in tunnels, stations and shafts are fulfilling the requirements. The final test phase is the SIT (System Integration Test) which is the most complex and critical. Scope of test is to validate the integration of Sydhavn extension system with the lines already in revenue service (Cityringen M3-M4). It requires the closure of the M3 (Cityringen) and M4 (Nordhavn extension) lines for a short period of time, in order to test the integration between each subsystem of M3-M4 and Sydhavn extension (as the completion of M4) and all the operational and emergency scenarios before the start of revenue service with passengers. This is a no regression test, meaning that the hardware configuration will not be reverted after the integration tests, only the software configuration. Once the National Safety Authority authorises the Safety Case, the final Software configuration can be rolled out and the trial run can start. After the successful trial run, the full M3-M4 lines can start revenue services with passengers. The results of those tests are then integrating the System safety cases, which will be finally approved by the assessor and the National Safety authority to give the authorization to start the operation. Operation & Maintenance The preparations for achieving operator readiness to take over the utilisation of the line has been engineered for a long period of time before the start of the operations. The operator has been involved from the test and commissioning phase in order to become familiar with the new assets, while official and certified training courses are provided from the original manufacturers to the operator. On the Copenhagen Metro project, the operator, alongside the operational and maintenance experts of Hitachi Rail, is reviewing and enhancing the operation and maintenance needs of all the new assets included in the systems. This information is then digitalized, creating an electronic database for tracking works activities, in order to ensure the safety, cleanliness and correct operability of these assets in the future. In a way to tailor the detailed design of the operation and maintenance to the project needs (in accordance with the original manufacturer) the operator and safety experts are updating the operational procedures and the “rulebook” of the operation and maintenance teams. These procedures and rules are the reference for the training regime, ensuring that the operator is able to react correctly and quickly to the various scenarios (normal, degraded or emergency). These trainings allow the operator to fully-scale the knowledge to the whole company before the trial operations start. During this trial run period, the operator verifies and demonstrates, autonomously, that they have all the knowledge and material to operate the new part of the line safely, reliably and efficiently. With the successful completion of the trial operations without passengers, the doors of the stations can be opened and the service operation with passengers can start. The operator can then start to ensure the service availability requirements align with the integration of the passenger’s behaviours. It’s a double celebration at Core Resources as the company celebrates its 20th birthday and more than 40 years of innovation at its iconic testing laboratories. If you are wondering how a 40-plus-year celebration came to be, Core Resources chief executive officer Dr. Rob Coleman explains. “A group of Australian mining industry leaders established Core Resources in 2002 as a specialist process and resource consultancy business,” he said. “Soon after, Core added metallurgical laboratories to its stable. The labs were previously known as hydrometallurgical research laboratories (HRL), and were established around 1982 under previous owner Mount Isa mines. “Under Core, we have continued the long and proud history of innovation at the laboratories – continuing to produce and commercialise world-class processes and technology services. “Some examples of the innovations to come out of these laboratories include the development of the Albion Process for treating precious and base metals, and the Toowong Process for copper concentrates. Both globally leading innovations were developed locally in Queensland and are exported around the world.” Coleman said part of Core’s success in Australia and internationally was investing in new ideas. This has led to Core winning multiple Queensland and Australian export awards, including the 56th Australian Export Award in 2018. “We have high quality metallurgical testing services and invest heavily into identifying and developing new technologies from our metallurgists and process engineers,” he said. “Integrating a process engineering group and a specialist metallurgical test work laboratory really sets us apart, allowing us to provide a truly knowledge-based service to our customers, particularly important in developing Australia’s new critical minerals sector. “It is a really proud moment in our history to reach these birthday milestones, and I congratulate all the people – past and present – who helped get us here and contribute so much to the resources sector.” Coleman said he also welcomed the Australian Government’s accurate $2 billion critical minerals announcement, and the $100 million Queensland Critical Minerals and Battery Technology Fund, saying these are critical boosts needed for the growing sector. “Core Resources is a key contributor in Australia’s and Queensland’s critical minerals processing industries, and we anticipate this funding will provide significant support for global efforts to a clean energy future.” Core Resources celebrated its two anniversary milestones and contribution to Australia’s resources sector with an anniversary celebration at the luxurious W Hotel in Brisbane, Australia on November 9. Subscribe to Australian Mining and receive the latest news on product announcements, industry developments, commodities and more. Finding critical defects in manufacturing is becoming more difficult due to tighter design margins, new processes, and shorter process windows. Process marginality and parametric outliers used to be problematic at each new node, but now they are persistent problems at several nodes and in advanced packaging, where there may be a mix of different technologies. In addition, there are more processes at each node, more customization at the behest of large chipmakers, and more differentiation from one foundry to the next even at the same node. As a result, one solution no longer solves all problems. To compound these issues, a variety of other new processes, such as hybrid bonding, create both random and systematic defects early in the manufacturing and assembly flows, when new defect mechanisms are not fully understood. To address these issues, engineers rely on an array of inspection methods, smart defect classification, and machine learning analytics to weed out killer defects during earliest stages of product ramps. But even then, there are so many options and customizations in designs that what works in one instance doesn’t necessarily work in another. In fact, what works in one design may not work in a derivative of that same design. Yield improvements, which used to begin after GDSII code was delivered to the fab, now must begin at the design stage. And they must be accounted for early in the design flow, when fixing a potential problem is less expensive and more effective. “Chipmakers are focused on ramping to yield entitlement in high-volume manufacturing sooner with faster process ramps,” said Vivek Jain, product management specialist at Synopsys, noting that fabs no longer segment process tool operations from defect inspection and testing results. “Bringing equipment, defectivity, and test results together does Improve the depth of understanding to potentially speed root cause analysis of failures.” Another big change is an increased use of ML models, which can help pinpoint the cause and frequency of drift in equipment and processes. “We’re using modeling to predict failures that come from the malfunction of a piece of equipment, which can account for up to 50% of all failures,” said David Meyer, CEO and co-founder of Lynceus. “We analyze the data from FDC (fault detection and classification) and environmental conditions inside the chamber, and that ties into the next inspection step. By predicting the results, there are steps we can take to reduce inspection time by only sampling units that don’t pass ML predictions.” Meyer added that initial ROI wins become the selling point for the next level of process control, which can involve feed-forward and feed-back analyses. “The market is really young, but anyone manufacturing automotive chips is facing increasing quality requirements. They want to know what we can do to Improve quality without impacting capacity.” There is still more work to be done, particularly in the area of linking data from tools, manufacturing execution systems, and metrology to existing IT infrastructure. Today, this remains a bottleneck. But it’s a problem that will need to be solved, because defect inspection, localization, and classification lie at the heart of semiconductor yield improvement programs. In general, as features shrink, so do defects of interest. Defect inspection and review continue to play critical roles in pinpointing process excursions during device manufacturing, but they are being stretched. This is why yield management systems are becoming even more critical for identifying the origin of problems. Potential issues need to be addressed early enough to avoid costly rework steps, or worse, failures in the field. Not all defects cause failures, though. The challenge is identifying the killer or latent defects found in the device’s active area, while weeding out nuisance defects in field areas that do no harm. No device is perfect, even at mature nodes. But advanced nodes have more problems. Variability becomes more troublesome in new processes, where thin metal interconnects can become so thin that they lose connection (electrical opens). In addition, misaligned features may connect when they shouldn’t connect, causing shorts. Marginal defects must be closely analyzed to ensure the most robust process. Machine learning and analytics also can identify better and worse tool combinations, arriving at routing options that can Improve yield. “In fabs, people tend to know when specific tools, like lithography and etch, work well together,” said Dieter Rathei, CEO of DR Yield. “But this is empirical information, so we developed an algorithm that can capture these relationships. This is computationally intense and runs about an hour, but when it’s done you know your good tool combinations and problem tool combinations and can route wafers through to deliver higher yield.” Tools of the trade get better Nevertheless, optical systems remain the workhorses, providing inputs to in-line statistical process control and process monitoring. The key for defect inspection is signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) and contrast, not resolution. “These inspection tools are often connected to the factory host through which process engineers review spec charts and Cpk data to identify trends that might indicate abnormal deviations,” explained Burham Ali, inspection product marketing manager at Onto Innovation. “Additionally, the deployment of advanced process control techniques — to continuously feed data forward or back from the inspection to process tools — allows for the ability to make micro adjustments every time the data falls out of control limits, and helps Improve Cpk in real-time without outside intervention. This also reduces the amount of rework required, which results in cost savings.” Companies offering defect inspection systems include KLA, Onto Innovation, Applied Materials, Hitachi High-Tech, JEOL and ASML. Those systems are either amplitude-based or intensity-based, employing brightfield illumination, darkfield illumination, or a combination of both. Brightfield inspection is best at detecting flat defects or in-trench defects between structures, while darkfield excels at detecting scattering defects on top of structures. SEM suppliers include KLA, Applied Materials and ASML, with ASML offering a multi-beam e-beam inspection system for achieving higher throughput than single-beam systems. Defects on wafer maps are detected by comparing die-to-die images, so the subtracted information fills in the defect wafer map. Die-to-database comparisons also are used. Machine learning is beginning to infiltrate these processes. Defect classification is one area where ML algorithms already provide faster and more accurate classification of defects over manual characterization by humans. “ML- and AI-based tools are used to identify unique patterns on the wafer, even in the presence of other defects on the wafer,” said Onto’s Ali. “And they can classify patterns into bins based on an extracted signature. The patterns can include systematic defects like a CMP scratch or chuck markings. This proactive approach not only Improve inline monitoring, but also provide better lot and wafer disposition strategies.” Getting electrical results “We get a lot of requests to add particular features to our ‘quality module,’ as we call it,” said DR Yield’s Rathei.”And it’s a very sophisticated tool, with a lot of configuration options with classic algorithms, and then some algorithms that we have improved on. For instance, the classic AEC (Automotive Electronics Council) algorithms require normal distributed data. Electrical test data are rarely Gaussian-distributed. That’s why we also made variants that do not require a Gaussian distribution for the test data, and other robust variants in the software.” Even before wafer probe, there are some opportunities to examine defects after transistors have been contacted to the first levels of interconnect. For instance, PDF Solutions provides a custom e-beam prober that can detect electrically relevant defects at the middle-of-line. The DFI system uses test vehicles (IP cells) inserted in the device with contact pads. That allows an e-beam system to read the electrical responses from the characterization cells to detect failures, including marginal failures due to systematic defects. ML and analytics Outlier detection algorithms have been in use for some time to flag devices performing differently than other chips on the same wafer based on a single parametric test (univariate) or two (bivariate) or more tests simultaneously. Companies use part average testing (PAT) that works on statistical control limits during manufacturing to catch potential long-term reliability failures. They were first developed for high reliability markets including automotive, medical, and aerospace. The most common are Z-PAT (z-axis PAT), cluster analysis and good die bad neighborhood (GDBN) that surround failing die. Depending on the device’s quality requirements, bivariate and trivariate testing is performed. Bivariate refers to correlating two tests simultaneously, while multivariate refers to three or more tests being cross-correlated simultaneously. The downside to these methods is the computing resources needed to run them. Inspection during assembly and packaging One of the challenges for optical inspection and X-ray inspection methods is adequate defect detection over large surfaces that often exhibit warpage and tilt. Warpage causes slight differences in co-planarity between chip and substrate, causing some micro-bumps to insufficiently connect with pads below, a failure called non-wet. “Consider an advanced processor that’s 50 to 60mm, as an example,” said Frank Chen, director of applications and product management at Bruker. “Because of its large size, it’s challenging to process without any warpage. Nevertheless, if the die-attach tool is tuned to the center of its process window, it can pass inspection and be manufactured with high yields. The issue is that the tolerance can be very narrow. As soon as you have a bit of die tilt on top of the warpage, you have non-wet issues.” X-ray metrology can provide high contrast when it comes to metals, including solder bumps and microbumps (see figure 1).
“X-ray is useful for identifying process excursions because it can be inserted earlier in the line,” said Chen. “It’s essentially a technique that you can insert right after you attach the dies, even before reflow and molding. You can really capture what’s happening on the wafer with respect to die placement accuracy and tilt, and these variations all relate to the bond quality.” As with front-end inspections, these techniques do a good job of catching outright failures. The problem is they don’t catch all the marginal defects, which can find their way into the field. “As SPC reporting gets more sophisticated and you’re looking at tighter control limits that are inside of spec limits, then you’re able to start identifying process drift, and that’s where the real value of the tools is coming in today,” said Brad Perkins, product line director at Nordson Test & Inspection. “It’s not letting escapes get out to the field, which is of course monumentally important when you look at devices used in autonomous driving.” Perkins sees a trend toward 100% inspection using the company’s MRS tool, but with the caveat that it does not lead to a bottleneck in operations. Conclusion Related Reading News Corp Australia uses software that manages crawler bot traffic on our websites. If you receive this message and are not a crawler bot (and are just a reader or subscriber), please try these steps first:
If you still need to be unlocked as a reader, subscriber or crawler bot, please e-mail us at accessissues@news.com.au and provide the IP address and reference number shown here along with why you require access. Your IP address is: 108.167.164.204 | Your reference number is: 0.4fda0760.1700223615.34908c News Corp Australia. Drexel University School of Education - OnlineThe Reading Specialist Certification program at Drexel University’s School of Education in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania aims to prepare graduate students to work with individuals with a range of reading abilities and needs by introducing them to multisensory approaches to reading instruction, and to a variety of diagnostic tools for planning and evaluation purposes, as well as to monitor student performance and growth. Students enrolled in the online Reading Specialist Certification program will learn effective reading strategies, and become exceptionally skilled and qualified to support students with reading needs and provide literacy leadership and coaching to teachers and schools. How to Become a Reading SpecialistDrexel's memorizing Specialist Certification program is a 31-credit program that can be completed in about 15 months. In addition to completing the 8 core courses that meet PA Department of Education’s requirements for professional competencies for memorizing specialists in training, the program also requires 5 core courses from the Wilson memorizing System® program, providing our students with in-depth knowledge of language structure, multisensory, and diagnostic instructional techniques for 2nd through 12 grade students and adults who need more intensive support in memorizing or have language-based disabilities. For PA memorizing Specialist certification, students must complete the PA Praxis exam memorizing Specialist (Test Code #5301/0301) with passing score of 164. Graduates of the Reading Specialist Certificate program who have passed the appropriate Praxis exam and received the PA Reading Specialist add-on state certification will have the opportunity to become reading specialists, reading interventionists, literacy coaches, literacy mentors, literacy program directors, reading teachers, and literacy specialists working in a community-based literacy center. Reading Specialist Certification Eligibility and Admission RequirementsTo be admitted to the memorizing Specialist program, students must possess an Instructional I certificate in PA or another state. The online Reading Specialist program aims to help graduate students:
Students will graduate with a Reading Specialist Certification, as well as a WILSON® Level I certificate. The WILSON® Level I certificate will allow students:
Reading Specialist Certification Features & Program BenefitsDrexel University is one of a few select universities to offer WILSON® Level I courses as a part of the core requirements. Students will receive a Level I certificate from WILSON® in addition to a Pennsylvania Reading Specialist Certification.
How to Apply to the Reading Specialist Certification ProgramThe memorizing Specialist certification program is offered 100% online. You can get started by filling out the Drexel Online application. In order to attract people from abroad to nursing professions in Germany, the first thing you need is adequate proficiency in the language. There are currently two exams that can be used to prove specialist language skills in the healthcare field: “Goethe-Test PRO Pflege” and “telc Deutsch B1·B2 Pflege”. By Nikoloz Lomtadze While telc Deutsch B1·B2 Pflege has been offered since 2013 as a specialist German language test for nursing staff, an innovative and interesting alternative was added in 2019 at level B2 in the shape of Goethe-Test PRO Pflege. Receptive components – performance and evaluationWith both the Goethe-Test PRO Pflege and telc Deutsch B1·B2 Pflege, the four skills of listening, reading, writing and speaking are tested.The receptive components include familiar tasks such as multiple choice exercises, gap-filling, matching tasks and true/false exercises. The tasks are oriented to the specialist and work-related language. The writing part is paper-based and the speaking part is conducted as an oral test in pairs for each of the exams. The main differences are in the performance and evaluation of the receptive components. With telc Deutsch B1·B2 Pflege, these components (listening, memorizing + language elements) are performed on paper, taking a total of 85 minutes. Telc uses the typical and familiar structure of the telc examinations. Furthermore the test is conducted adaptively, which means task difficulty is automatically adjusted to the language level of the examination candidates. All entrants start at the same level. The program selects the next task based on the previous level, thereby adapting individually to the language level of individual candidates. This enables scaling of results from A1 to C2. The receptive component can therefore last between 60 and 90 minutes. roductive components – approaches involving the scenario modelWith telc Deutsch B1·B2 Pflege, there are two tasks to choose from in the writing component, either an admission report or biographical data report has to be written on the basis of an excerpt from a completed medical history form or biographical data form. Test entrants are given 30 minutes for this task.In the case of Goethe-Test PRO Pflege, two tasks must be completed: in Task 1 they have to write a report, for example an admission report for a patient, and Task 2 they compose a formal email relating to an everyday nursing situation. exam candidates are given 75 minutes and have the opportunity to demonstrate their language skills through two different types of text. The oral test for both Goethe-Test PRO Pflege and telc Deutsch B1·B2 Pflege consists of three parts. With telc the tasks are as follows: Part 1 – speaking about experiences and opinions (including describing a picture), followed by answering questions asked by the examiners, Part 2 – a brief presentation followed by questions from the examiner, Part 3 – discussion with a partner. With Goethe-Test PRO Pflege the tasks are as follows: Part 1 – an interview with a patient or family member (partner discussion) Part 2 – discussion as a patient or family member with a nurse (partner discussion) Part 3 – the test candidate and their discussion partner each present the case of a patient. Afterwards there is a question-answer dialogue. The format of the oral exam for Goethe-Test PRO Pflege includes aspects of the scenario model. The situations are in line with everyday scenarios in nursing, because nurses are expected to hold conversations at the patient’s level as well as using specialist language. As such, the test reflects authentic communication situations. Dialogue with a partner makes the exam situation less stressful for the candidate, and reciprocal inspiration keeps the conversation going. Tasks in the writing and speaking components are very precise and give participants a theme and structure. Preparing for an examBoth Goethe-Institut and telc offer a sample set of questions on their websites, which can be downloaded for the exam. The sample questions are a good orientation, in terms of both tasks and evaluation.At telc there are supplementary materials for exam preparation that can be downloaded free, including test specifications, exam preparation tips and lesson plans. There are additional resources, such as training modules, course leader handbooks, writing tasks and a learning box with dialogue situations for the oral test, and these are available for a charge. On the Goethe-Institut website the practice materials include a demo version of Goethe-Test PRO Pflege. It provides eight tasks to give candidates an idea of the digital element of the exam. A short video “Introduction to Goethe-Test PRO” explains the structure of the test and how to approach the tasks. A comprehensive set of exam rules is also available to download. Furthermore the course book Linie 1 Pflege B2 - Deutsch für Pflegeberufe – which incorporates specific exercises based on the test formats of telc Deutsch B1·B2 Pflege and Goethe-Test PRO Pflege – can be used to help prepare for exams. Course participants receive a certificate on passing the exam. Telc offers a differentiated evaluation of language competence for levels B1 or B2 in line with CEFR. In the digital certificate for Goethe-Test PRO Pflege, evaluation for the listening and memorizing components is scaled from A1 to C1, in the writing and speaking components level B2 is confirmed. A test pass at B2 is awarded if a minimum B2 level is achieved in all four exam components. ![]() An attractive alternativeThis brief comparison has shown that both exams are oriented to the nursing environment on a day-to-day basis – although the themes in Goethe-Test PRO Pflege are work-related but not as highly specialised, so that individuals who don’t currently have nursing qualifications but are interested in applying for vocational training in Germany can do the test. This means that the target group is a broad one.“I took the Goethe-Test PRO Pflege because I’m preparing to train as a geriatric carer in Germany. Goethe-Test PRO Pflege is close to reality and I really like it. Situations typical of the nursing and geriatric care profession are addressed particularly in the speaking component and the tasks in the writing component are also based on realistic day-to-day nursing scenarios”, says a test candidate from Hanoi. Another feature is that the certificate can be issued faster and downloaded easily from the verification page because the receptive components are performed digitally, which represents a benefit not only for the examination entrants, but also for the official recognition authorities so that they can check the certificate’s authenticity. A further advantage of digital performance is that the digital element of the exam adapts to the candidate’s proficiency thanks to the modern adaptive concept, and this is reflected on the certificate – for example if a test candidate is below or above level B2 in their memorizing and listening skills. Therefore Goethe-Test PRO Pflege constitutes an alternative that’s certainly worth considering in addition to telc Deutsch B1·B2 Pflege if you are looking for a suitable exam. For further Information about the Goethe-Test-PRO-Pflege please contact: pflege@goethe.de Drexel University School of Education What Is A memorizing Specialist?A memorizing specialist is an educational professional who works with individuals that struggle to gain or Improve literacy skills. Working primarily with children at the grade school level, memorizing specialists use a variety of diagnostic tools to identify literacy challenges and to determine the types of instruction that will be needed to help young students become confident readers and writers. These professionals work with teachers and school systems to develop literacy curricula and tools for teaching memorizing in the classroom setting. memorizing specialists may also work with older children and adolescents, as well as students learning English as a second language (ESL) or those with learning disabilities. Becoming a memorizing specialist requires a specialized advanced degree or certificate and the development of specific skills to help students at all levels become proficient in memorizing and provide other literacy interventions. What Does a memorizing Specialist Do?Reading specialists are responsible for several tasks that support student success in memorizing and writing. Responsibilities include working one-on-one with students on phonetics, word identification, and memorizing comprehension, with small groups of students who experience similar needs, and with those experiencing memorizing challenges, like dyslexia. memorizing specialists also collaborate with classroom teachers to develop literacy curricula, partner in the creation of Individualized Education Plans (IEPs) and conduct ongoing assessments of students’ progress. There are five common roles memorizing specialists play within educational systems:
What Is the Difference Between a memorizing Teacher and memorizing Specialist?Reading teachers and memorizing specialists have many of the same responsibilities. Both types of professionals work with students to Improve memorizing fluency and comprehension and assist students with grammar, spelling, and phonetics. memorizing teachers work with students at all grade and skill levels. In contrast, certified memorizing specialists usually work with students in grade schools and are specially trained to work with students with learning disabilities and those struggling with memorizing at their grade level. What Skills Do You Need to Be a memorizing Specialist?To become a successful memorizing specialist, individuals must possess and be able to demonstrate a passion for memorizing and teaching, and other key skills that lead to effective strategies for improving students’ memorizing and writing. Beyond direct service to students, memorizing specialists must also have the skills to work with parents, schools, and school districts to develop and sustain meaningful literacy programs.
How Long Does It Take to Become a memorizing Specialist?If an individual does not have a state teaching certificate already then an aspiring memorizing specialists should expect to devote several years earning the required degrees and certification. For example, the first four years are spent earning a bachelor’s degree in education, literacy, reading, or another relevant field to become certified as a classroom teacher. Once an individual is a certified teacher, a memorizing specialist certification can be accomplished within 1-2 years. The length of certification programs varies; Drexel’s 31-credit reading specialist certification program can be completed in about 15 months. How to Become a memorizing Specialist in 7 StepsIn most cases, memorizing specialists need a bachelor’s degree in education, teaching experience (is often preferable), and a memorizing specialist certificate. Considering all levels of required education, training, and field experience, individuals can expect to become certified memorizing specialists in six or seven steps.
Are memorizing specialists in Demand?Reading specialists are in demand within the overall job market, because literacy is a critical component of academic success, and most K-12 schools will need the support of memorizing specialists to meet specific literacy benchmarks. The job outlook for memorizing specialists is positive. For instructional coordinators and special education teachers, roles similar to memorizing specialists, the Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates 4-7% job growth between 2021-2031. How Much Does a memorizing Specialist Make?The average annual salary for a memorizing specialist is $55,248 according to Payscale.com. memorizing specialists typically have a salary similar to that of special education teachers and instructional coordinators, and according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average salary is $61,820 for special education teachers and $63,740 for instructional coordinators. Annual salaries for this profession will vary based on location, educational level, and years of experience. And because memorizing specialists can pursue a range of careers – from working in schools and with school districts to develop curricula to consulting for the private sector and textbook publishing companies – salaries will be as equally varied. Become A memorizing Specialist with Drexel University’s School of EducationThe School of Education’s Reading Specialist Certification program at Drexel prepares students to work with individuals with a range of memorizing abilities and needs. The program’s coursework enables students to meet Pennsylvania’s requirements for professional competencies for memorizing specialists, and it’s one of the few select programs in the region that offers courses from the Wilson memorizing System®, a pioneer and leader in the science of memorizing and literacy education. Students will learn effective memorizing strategies, and become exceptionally skilled and qualified to support students with memorizing needs and provide literacy leadership and coaching to teachers and schools. Drexel’s memorizing Specialist Certification program is offered 100% online. Get started by requesting more information or by completing the Drexel Online application. The prospect of a lengthy, complex maths exam would stoke fear into many, but twins Hardik and Hritik Jagtap have relished the challenge. The year 12 students completed the second VCE specialist mathematics examination on Monday, capping off a year studying the most advanced maths subject in the Victorian year 12 curriculum. Twins Hardik and Hritik Jagtap were among those completing the second exam for VCE specialist mathematics on Monday afternoon.Credit: Simon Schluter Hardik, a student at John Monash Science School, said he started specialist mathematics in year 11 because he thought it seemed like “a very fun subject to do”. But he said it was clear that the degree of difficulty of the subject, which is geared towards students who want to do further mathematics study and perhaps work in areas such as medicine and engineering, accelerated in year 12 units 3 and 4. “The difficulty was harder than I thought it was going to be, and that difficulty was maintained throughout the whole year,” Hardik said. There was no denying the attention to detail needed for the subject when the students showed The Age how they approached some examples of problems included in the first specialist mathematics exam, which was held last Friday. The solutions take up a full whiteboard. Hritik, who is a student at Nossal High School, said that despite the difficulty, there was satisfaction in working through the questions. “I think the affirmation you feel after you’re able to solve the hard problem, especially when you’re able to do that in exam conditions, gives you a lot of self-motivation and confidence that you can achieve what you want,” he said. Location: online The Learning Behavior Specialist 1 (LBS1) endorsement qualifies already licensed teachers to teach in a special education setting for students in kindergarten through age 22. This endorsement is offered through the WIU School of Education for undergraduate students, graduate students, and non-degree seeking graduate students. The LBS1 endorsement at WIU, approved by ISBE, consists of four courses (13 semester hours).
An LBS1 endorsement can be added to any Professional Educator License. Further questions on any endorsements and grade levels should be directed to Tammy Wilson, WIU's Licensure Officer, TS-Wilson@wiu.edu. After taking the courses, you must pass the state content exam, Learning Behavior Specialist Test # 290. http://www.il.nesinc.com/Home.aspx Admission Requirements
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