If a test was failed, the applicant had to wait 30 days to take it again. Testing in Manhattan is a volunteer effort of members of the KSU Amateur Radio Club and the Manhattan Area Amateur Radio Society. None of the test fees go to us personally.
Fees go to the national coordinator, and for copying, postage, and purchase of forms.
All amateur written tests are constructed from a standard national question pool. For example, if you're studying for a technician written test, you'll need to be able to answer about 350 questions. All written tests will be multiple-choice, with the same four possible answers you've worked with when studying the question pool. Your test will be graded promptly after it's turned in, and you'll be told your score, but not which questions you missed. They'll be glad to send you a sheet with prices and ordering info for their many publications.