I completed my ACCA exams in 1970, no exams were computer based, there were 4 parts of four papers each 3 hours long. You had to take all papers together in each part and pass all papers, if not you had to take them all again. If you failed one paper and it was not a bad fail you could get referred and retake that one paper and you had to pass at a higher mark. If you failed you had to take all papers again in that part. I remember other papers that we did which are not in the syllabus now, Executorship & Bankruptcy, Statistics, Economics. Another thing is that it was very rare for anyone to complete the exams in under 5 years. The pass rates in them days was extremely low, when I got through Part 3 the pass rate was 13%.
To become an ACCA member, you will have to pay for the examinations and annual membership fees. It is quit costly. You can find more information about tuition and fees on ACCA official website. I am looking to become an ACCA member myself, hope this information is useful to you!
Finally someone who explained it clearly, thank you.
You are very welcome!
Clarity & Brevity very much appreciated. Thank you
Also, has anything changed as of late? I see that this video was 2 years ago
I completed my ACCA exams in 1970, no exams were computer based, there were 4 parts of four papers each 3 hours long. You had to take all papers together in each part and pass all papers, if not you had to take them all again. If you failed one paper and it was not a bad fail you could get referred and retake that one paper and you had to pass at a higher mark. If you failed you had to take all papers again in that part. I remember other papers that we did which are not in the syllabus now, Executorship & Bankruptcy, Statistics, Economics. Another thing is that it was very rare for anyone to complete the exams in under 5 years. The pass rates in them days was extremely low, when I got through Part 3 the pass rate was 13%.
I have the exemption in Business and Technology (BT) should I do the exams in Level 2 and 3 as well? I mean the FA1, MA1, FA2 and MA2?
How does FIA factor into this scheme?
Ty veru helpfully
Is it for free or paid?
paid
To become an ACCA member, you will have to pay for the examinations and annual membership fees. It is quit costly. You can find more information about tuition and fees on ACCA official website.
I am looking to become an ACCA member myself, hope this information is useful to you!
This is way better than a university degree when it comes to cost in my opinion