Willy Sudiarto Raharjo, an IT expert from Indonesia recently reviewed the uCertify 220-601 -A+ Essentials practice test. He said, “From my point of view, this application is very helpful. It doesn’t only giving questions, but also explanations on how it should be answered. The results and review features are very nice and you can track all of your tests (there are about 600 questions and it will be randomized) to make sure that you have been fully prepared. I think it’s worthies to spend some cash to buy this product if you are really interested in passing the exams.” Continue reading “Willy Sudiarto Raharjo reviews uCertify A+ Course”
Pasan Yasantha evaluates uCertify MCSD 70-229 PrepKit
Pasan is a Software Engineer at AKLO Information Technologies (Pvt.) Ltd, a Colombo based financial services solution provider. He has experience in developing software in c#.net.
Pasan holds a Special Honours Degree in Information Technology from Sri Lanka Institute of Information Technology(SLIIT). He has been an MCP since 2006 and currently holds the Microsoft Certified Solution Developer.NET title.
Pasan reivewed the uCertify 70-229 practice test, which provides credit towards MCAD, MCDBA, MCSD.NET, MCSA, and MCSE certifications. Continue reading “Pasan Yasantha evaluates uCertify MCSD 70-229 PrepKit”
Find The difference Conventional and Adaptive Tests
Some of the Microsoft exams can contain adaptive tests, which are different from conventional tests you have experienced till now. The grading of these tests is done on a different scale than was done in the old format. These tests are tougher than conventional tests and hence very difficult for you to score 100%. In most cases, you will not be able to answer all the questions before moving on to the next topic. In this article, we will explain how these tests are different and how you should attempt them to get a good score.
Adaptive tests are different from conventional tests, as you cannot go back and change your answers. This makes these tests much more difficult than conventional tests. You cannot bookmark a question and attempt it afterwards, as you won’t get that question again. When you start taking an adaptive test, the first question presented has an average difficulty level. If your answer is correct, you will be presented with a higher difficulty level question. On the other hand, if your answer is incorrect, you will be presented with a lower difficulty level question. Each question is scored on the basis of its difficulty level. The adaptive test selects questions from a pool of questions. The computer calculates your score for each question as soon as you go to the next question. Continue reading “Find The difference Conventional and Adaptive Tests”
Mike Litherland reviews uCertify SCJP 5.0 PrepKit
Mike Litherland works for Accenx Technology, Inc. as a software designer and programmer of enterprise, interactive and hopefully otherwise useful software, much of which has been designed for the health-care industry. His other interests include writing (fiction and technical), trying to fix anything that’s broken and trying to understand anything that’s not broken.
When those things aren’t occupying his time there are a few musical instruments that require some playing, some geocaches that haven’t been found nearby, and some trails that haven’t been fully explored. Of course his favorite way to spend time is with his wonderful new wife in their cute little house in Cleveland Heights and their furry, four-legged children.
Mike Litherland recently tested the uCertify PrepKit for CX-310-055 exam, required to achieve the SCJP 5.0 certification and wrote a comprehensive review on his blog. Mike says, “Chances are if you’re reading a review regarding certification preparation software, you are already pretty committed to taking a certification exam. In this case I think that the uCertify software I reviewed delivers what it promises – a complete solution to going from having an understanding of Java 5 to being able to pass the SCJP 5.0 certification test.”
You can read the complete review at Mike’s Blog.
Do we really need a vendor certification?
In the ever growing IT market, and in the pool of various certifications, do we really need a vendor certification. Let’s discuss…
Industry demands have forced vendors to create their own certifications. In the IT industry, technology changes too often and too quickly. Hence, traditional means of certifications loose their significance. The demand for a vendor certification arises when the market requires skilled professionals. A vendor certification provides an easy way to identify such skilled professionals.
The vendor certification provides a win-win opportunity for all.
- Vendors get benefited because it promotes people skilled in their respective products.
- Professionals benefit because it boosts their careers.
- Employers benefit because it helps them identify qualified people. Continue reading “Do we really need a vendor certification?”