Take the PCEP exam with confidence and get your Python certification!
What you will learn
Full Practice Exam with Explanations included!
5 practice tests
325 questions
High-quality test questions
Each question has a detailed explanation
Why take this course?
Welcome to my PCEP 30-02 – Python Certification Exam Practice Tests course.
This course includes six practice tests, with 300 unique questions, that will help you pass the PCEP (Certified Entry level Python programmer) certification exam, and with which you can test your fundamental knowledge of the Python programming language.
Course highlights
- The tests cover all topics from the PCEP 30-02 and 30-01 certification exams
- Each question is accompanied by a detailed explanation of the answer
- In the explanations, the “Try the code in your favorite Python IDE” section allows you to freely test the question code
Practice tests information
- Number of tests: 5
- Number of questions per test: 65 (325 unique questions in total)
- Duration: 120 minutes per test
- Minimum score to pass a test: 70%
PCEP: certification Information
Python is one of the most popular programming languages in the world. Python is simple, cross-platform, and open source. It is used in every industrial and scientific field and represents a great job and career opportunity.
PCEP is a certification from the Python Institute. It’s a professional credential attesting to knowledge of the fundamental elements of Python programming.
The PCEP certification is an essential first step in starting your career as a professional Python programmer.
PCEP: exam Information
- Exam name: PCEP – Certified Entry-Level Python Programmer
- Exam Code: PCEP-30-02
- Prerequisites: None
- Validity: Lifetime
- Duration: 40 minutes
- Number of Questions: 30
- Python version: 3.x
- Passing Score: 70%
- Languages: English, Spanish
- Full Exam Price: USD 59
- Delivery Channel: OpenEDG Testing Service
PCEP: topics of the exam
- Computer Programming and Python Fundamentals – (18%)
- Control Flow – Conditional Blocks and Loops – (29%)
- Data Collections – Tuples, Dictionaries, Lists, and Strings – (25%)
- Functions and Exceptions – (28%)