Our GoalYou will pass the CIH exam. Our objective is to make this statement a reality. In my experience as a CIH Review instructor I have seen many talented and intelligent CIH candidates sit for and fail the CIH exam, not because they weren't smart, but because they did not hone their test-taking skills through practice.Mental MarathonPreparing for the CIH exam is very much like preparing for a marathon. Taking practice exams is the equivalent of training by running and should be a regular (at least weekly) part of your study plan and schedule. This practice exam provides over 60 multiple-choice industrial ventilation practice questions for CIH candidates (two 30+ practice exams). VentilationVentilation is probably the most important engineering control available to industrial hygienists. It's also quite possibly the most important topic on the CIH exam. Its only rival for importance is toxicology.Learning Objectives and TopicsAs a result of using this course (both taking the practice exams and studying the solutions), you will be able to use many of the most common ventilation equations that could appear on the CIH exam, and you will gain a deeper understanding of industrial ventilation concepts. Some of the concepts include:FlowVelocityDuct areaVelocity pressureStatic pressureTotal pressureCapture velocityCenterline velocityHood typesFan laws (flow, pressure, power)Ventilation evaluation methodsRecommended ApproachWe recommend taking the Ventilation Test 1, studying for one or more weeks, and then taking the Ventilation Test 2. Don't review the solutions after either. Later, after you've completed a substantial amount of studying, come back to and take both tests, and then carefully review the solutions for questions or solutions you don't understand.NOTE: These questions are adapted from questions developed and published by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health in NIOSHTIC No 00135191, "Industrial Hygiene Review Manual," 1982, with their permission. Those questions can be freely obtained by visiting NIOSH's website. Course image courtesy of Life-Of-Pix on Pixabay.