My initial understanding is, no. The LEED AP credential in LEED v3 is supposed to demonstrate one’s ability to specialize in a particular LEED Rating System. For previous versions of LEED, it was a “pass one exam and you’re a LEED AP for all tracks” deal, but I believe the rule has changed. I have […]| Green Exam Academy – Tips and Tricks to Pass the LEED AP Exam
The first thing you should do is download the candidate handbook from the GBCI webpage for the exam that you want to take. The handbook will tell you important information about what is covered on the exam, as well as test taking policies. Not all of them are live yet. In fact, only LEED for […]| Green Exam Academy – Tips and Tricks to Pass the LEED AP Exam
If you are not eligible for a LEED specialty exam, your best bet is to take the LEED Green Associate exam first, since you will have to take that portion of the exam anyways (it’s the 1st part of the 2 part specialty exam). From there, I would try and get onto a LEED registered […]| Green Exam Academy – Tips and Tricks to Pass the LEED AP Exam
In order to take a LEED specialty exam (BD+C, ID+C, O&M, Homes or ND), you will have to meet an important eligibility requirement: You MUST have previous experience with a LEED registered project within three years of your application submittal date. This must be documented in the form of a letter from a supervisor, client, […]| Green Exam Academy – Tips and Tricks to Pass the LEED AP Exam
The LEED AP Specialty exams are the 2nd tier of exams you can take. However, unlike the Green Associate exam, the LEED AP specialty exams are much more detailed, and directly correspond to a specific reference guide. The following are the different specialty exams you can take, and what they are about: Building Design & […]| Green Exam Academy – Tips and Tricks to Pass the LEED AP Exam