Subnetting Learning Stage 3: Accelerating
Go fast. Faster. Fastest! Sure, you need to be able to do subnetting tasks with speed on the CCNA R&S exams. But you can do some activities when studying that can reduce much of the fear about the need for
Go fast. Faster. Fastest! Sure, you need to be able to do subnetting tasks with speed on the CCNA R&S exams. But you can do some activities when studying that can reduce much of the fear about the need for
To learn subnetting more efficiently, and be better prepared for the exam, you need a metaphorical push out of the nest from momma bird. That’s learning stage 2. Today’s post goes beyond the metaphor to discuss the kinds of advice
Want amazing results with subnetting on your #CCNA exam? What helps you achieve those results? To get the best results for the time invested, adjust how you study based on your current knowledge and skills – and that target moves
IPv4 subnetting sits at the top of the list of challenges for #CCNA. I’m wrapping up the development of a new subnetting course, and as a result, I’ve been thinking a lot about how people learn about subnetting. How do
I’m teaching again! Yep. I taught a lot back in the 1990s – week-long classes for 35 weeks a year for a couple of years even. I love teaching, but I’ve not done as much of it as late, focusing
This latest #CCNA / #CCENT question uses a specific scenario: a working ping, a clearing of a switch MAC address table, and a repeat of the ping. The scenario hopes to make stretch a bit and think outside the box.
#CCNA candidates learn about ARP early in the ICND1 half of their studies, and it takes just a few minutes to learn the basics. At the same time, people who write CCNA exam questions can ask us about ARP in
The #CCNA exam can pack a punch with what looks like a simple question, and this latest practice question is just such an example. The question asks about switch forwarding, but it combines packet encapsulation concepts. Get either wrong, and
You can learn how a LAN switch forwards frames in just a few minutes, and then explore that idea in different contexts throughout your entire span of studying for #CCENT and #CCNA Routing and switching. This latest practice question asks
Use this practice drill for #ICND2 or #CCNA IPv6 practice. Short and sweet: look to the earlier post with 10 practice problems, and today’s post for the answers. The goal: to get good, and to go fast, when converting IPv6