Reply: What do AT, BT, T, and NI mean in PMP scoring?

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Message	Write Preview [quote="Harry Elston" post=32708]Alex: AT - Above Target BT - Below Target T - Target NI - Needs Improvement. BT and NI are what you really, really want to avoid. Although you can overcome a few BTs, it's very difficult to overcome NIs. Good luck, Harry[/quote]

Topic History of : What do AT, BT, T, and NI mean in PMP scoring?

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5 hours 28 minutes ago #32708
Harry Elston	Alex: AT - Above Target BT - Below Target T - Target NI - Needs Improvement. BT and NI are what you really, really want to avoid. Although you can overcome a few BTs, it's very difficult to overcome NIs. Good luck, Harry

5 hours 28 minutes ago #32708

Harry Elston

Harry Elston's Avatar

Alex:

AT - Above Target
BT - Below Target
T - Target
NI - Needs Improvement.

BT and NI are what you really, really want to avoid. Although you can overcome a few BTs, it's very difficult to overcome NIs.

Good luck,

Harry

5 hours 52 minutes ago #32707
Alex Taylor	Hello! I just started prepping for the PMP exam and I’ve been seeing these abbreviations pop up when people talk about their scores: AT, BT, T, and NI. Just trying to understand how the scoring works before I get deeper into practice exams. Thanks!

5 hours 52 minutes ago #32707

Alex Taylor

Alex Taylor's Avatar

Hello! I just started prepping for the PMP exam and I’ve been seeing these abbreviations pop up when people talk about their scores: AT, BT, T, and NI.

Just trying to understand how the scoring works before I get deeper into practice exams.

Thanks!

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What do AT, BT, T, and NI mean in PMP scoring?