Practice Test - PCEP-30-02 Certification Exam
Become Certified PCEP Python Programmer and boost your career

Practice Test - PCEP-30-02 Certification Exam free download
Become Certified PCEP Python Programmer and boost your career
PCEP™ – Certified Entry-Level Python Programmer certification (Exam PCEP-30-0x) is a professional credential that measures the candidate's ability to accomplish coding tasks related to the essentials of programming in the Python language. A test candidate should demonstrate sufficient knowledge of the universal concepts of computer programming, the syntax and semantics of the Python language, as well as the skills in resolving typical implementation challenges with the help of the Python Standard Library.
The PCEP™ certification shows that the individual is familiar with the following concepts: fundamental terms and definitions (e.g. compilation vs. interpretation), Python's logic and structure (e.g. keywords, instructions, indentation), literals, variables, and numeral systems, operators and data types, I/O operations, control flow mechanisms (conditional blocks and loops), data collections (lists, tuples, dictionaries, strings), functions (decomposition, built-in and user-defined functions, organizing interaction between functions and their environment, generators, recursion), exceptions (exception handling, hierarchies), as well as the essentials of Python programming language syntax, semantics, and the runtime environment.
Detailed Information:
Exam Code: PCEP-30-0x
Exam Level: Entry-level
Prerequisites: None
Exam Duration: 45 minutes (exam) + 5 minutes (non-disclosure agreement/tutorial)
Number of Questions: 30
Exam Format: Single-choice and multiple-choice questions, drag & drop
Language: English
Delivery Channel: OpenEDG Testing Service
Syllabus: Covers fundamental programming concepts, Python syntax, and the Python Standard Library.
Topics: Computer programming and Python fundamentals, control flow (conditional blocks and loops), data collections (lists, tuples, dictionaries, strings), functions, and exceptions.