In a CFA Institute survey in for the June 2011 exam, candidates spent an average 302 hours preparing, with candidates that passed spending 313 hours compared to failing candidates that spend 292 hours on average.In fact, determined candidates have reported logging much, much more than 300 hours by exam day.im to start about 5/6 months before exam day at the latest. I generally recommend January if you're taking the June exams, and June if you're taking the December exams. Ease into it and slowly ramp up-remember the 300 hours rule-don't jump in all guns blazing or you'll burn out long before the exam arrives.
Licensing requirements for veterinary technicians vary by state. Typically, you will have to take the Veterinary Technician National Examination, which the American Association of Veterinary State Boards (AAVSB) administers. AAVSB maintains contact information for licensing boards in the U.S. and Canada on its website.
Veterinary technicians are medical professionals who work under the supervision of veterinarians and assist in the treatment of sick and injured animals. To become a vet tech, you typically need to obtain a two-year college degree from a veterinary technology program and meet state licensing requirements. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median annual income for vet techs in the United States was $29,710 as of May 2010. For the right person, a vet tech career can offer many benefits.