Pearson Practice Test INF-308: Information Technology Specialist Computational Thinking

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The INF-308 Computational Thinking practice test trains you in foundational concepts related to computational thinking. 

Why should I take the INF-308 exam?

The INF-308 Computational Thinking certification allows you to take the first step on your way to a successful and interesting career in the IT sector by validating your knowledge of concepts related to computational thinking. The INF-308 exam tests your knowledge and skills with respect to decomposing problems, collecting and analyzing data, recognizing patterns in data, representing data through abstractions, and automating solutions using algorithmic thinking.

The INF-308 Computational Thinking practice test includes two different modes: certification and practice mode. Certification mode allows you to assess your knowledge and discover your weak areas, with practice mode allowing you to focus on the areas that need development.

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Questions: 231
Release Date: 02/2023
Job Role: Student
Language: English

The INF-308 practice test contains 231 questions and covers the following objectives: 

Foundational Concepts – 28 questions  

Understand and recognize different types of data (ISTE 3B, 5B)  

  • Understand and recognize structured and unstructured data  
  • Understand and recognize different types of data such as text, numeric, data/time, image, and audio  
  • Understand and recognize data encoding (ascii, binary, character mapping)  

 

Recognize and apply logical reasoning (ISTE 3A, 5B)  

  • Recognize and apply Boolean and logical operators  
  • Recognize and apply inductive reasoning  
  • Recognize ambiguity in a logical reasoning problem 
  • Recognize and apply deductive reasoning  

 

Explain algorithmic thinking (ISTE 5A, 5D)  

  • Explain the purpose of algorithmic thinking  
  • Understand the purpose of abstraction and model building 
  • Understand the purpose and capabilities of automation  

 

Identify and Collect Data – 35 questions  

Assess data needs and available data (ISTE 3B, 5B, 5C)  

  • Identify the data needed to solve a problem 
  • Assess relevance of existing data sets  
  • Determine the gap between existing data and data needs  

 

Understand data quality (ISTE 3B, 5B)  

  • Understand validity 
  • Understand reliability  
  • Explain data cleaning in data sets  

 

Collect the data needed to solve a problem (ISTE 1D, 2B, 3B, 3C, 5B)  

  • Collect relevant data using existing data sources 
  • Including selection of appropriate tools to gather, analyze, and process data  
  • Including retrieval of information from a data source, such as a list, a table, an infographic, etc.  
  • Choose a method for creating original data sets such as an observation or a survey  
  • Including input-validation methods  
  • Explain the legal and ethical dimensions of data collection  

 

Apply Abstraction – 41 questions  

Identify patterns in and apply abstraction to data (ISTE 5A, 5B, 5C)  

  • Identify patterns in data  
  • Organize data using models such as tables, charts, and graphs 
  • Sort and filter data by relevant criteria  
  • Identify similarities, differences, and subsets in a data set  
  • Make predictions by examining patterns  

 

Recognize, create and interpret abstract models (ISTE 5C, 5D)  

  • Recognize an abstract representation, such as a model, variable, function, or procedure  
  • Create an abstract model to understand complex systems or facilitate problem solving 
  • Interpret a process flow diagram  

 

Specify a Solution – 39 questions  

Define and decompose a problem (ISTE 4B, 5A, 5C)  

  • Identify an appropriate problem statement based on information provided  
  • Define the scope and limitations of a problem  
  • Identify decisionmakers, collaborators, and target audience  
  • Break down a problem into component parts by using decomposition  

 

Identify requirements (ISTE 4A, 4B, 6A)  

  • Select a design process, such as iterative or incremental  
  • Identify prerequisites for a solution  
  • Identify the possible outcomes of a solution 
  • Choose appropriate tools to develop a solution, such as flow charts, spreadsheets, pseudocode, surveys  

 

Automate a Solution – 64 questions  

Use a sequence of steps in algorithms (ISTE 5B, 5D)  

  • Create a sequence of steps 
  • Evaluate the outcome of a sequence of steps  
  • Recognize when to combine steps into re-usable procedures and functions  

 

Automate repetitive tasks by using iteration (ISTE 5D)  

  • Recognize when to use iteration 
  • Including when to use nested loops  
  • Determine the outcome of an algorithm that uses iteration  
  • Create an algorithm that uses iteration  

 

Use selection statements in algorithms (ISTE 5D)  

  • Recognize when to use selection statements  
  • Including when to use nesting in selection statements  
  • Determine the outcome of an algorithm that uses selection statements  
  • Create an algorithm that uses selection statements  

 

Use variables in algorithms (ISTE 5D)  

  • Recognize when to use variables  
  • Determine the outcome of an algorithm that uses variables  
  • Create an algorithm that uses variables  

 

Present and Improve a Solution – 24 questions  

Produce a computational artifact to present a solution to a target audience (ISTE 6A, 6C, 6D) 

  • Choose an effective medium for communicating a solution to a target audience  
  • Including video, flow diagram, pdf, html prototype, chart, infographic, diagram, graph  
  • Create an original computational artifact to communicate a solution to a target audience  

 

Collaborate on computational artifacts (ISTE 1C, 7B)  

  • Interpret a design for a computational artifact  
  • Critique and provide feedback on a design for a computational artifact  
  • Incorporate collaborative feedback into a computational artifact  

 

Perform iterative design on an automated solution (ISTE 1D, 4C, 5C, 5D)  

  • Create a prototype to evaluate the effectiveness of an automated solution  
  • Compare the efficiency of multiple possible solutions  
  • Troubleshoot an automated solution 
  • Use iterative testing to improve an automated solution 

 

 

System Requirements

A practice test is a realistic exam simulation designed to prepare you better for what to expect on the real exam. A MeasureUp practice test contains around 150 questions covering each exam objective domain. Each MeasureUp practice test includes two specific test-taking modes to get students ready for their certification:Certification Mode and Practice Mode.

  • The Practice Mode enables users to highly customize their testing environment. They can determine how many questions they want to include in their assessment, the maximum time to complete the test, the possibility to randomize the question order, and select how and which questions will be shown in the test.
  • The Certification Mode simulates the actual testing environment users will be faced with when taking a certification exam. They are timed and do not allow users to access the answers and explanations to questions until after the test.

 

How does it work?

Check out our video to see exactly how MeasureUp’s practice tests work.

 

 

Why should you trust MeasureUp over free Learning material?

MeasureUp Free learning material
  • A greater number of questions, so more opportunities to learn.
  • A small bank of questions to introduce the exam.
  • In-depth explanations with online references of correct and incorrect answers.
  • Brief or no explanations of correct and incorrect answer options.
  • A total of fourteen different question types.
  • Fewer question types than on the exam.
  • Customize the test based on your needs. Certification & Practice Mode.
  • Just one type of assessment, without customization options and without a time countdown.

 

Will studying with a MeasureUp practice test improve my chances of passing at the first attempt?

Yes. MeasureUp's practice tests have been specifically designed to help you both in terms of saving time and enabling you to pass at the first attempt. The test is fully customizable, allowing you to discover and target your weak areas. This makes the learning process quicker and smoother. Also, as the style, objectives, question type, and difficulty are the same as those found on the official exam, you can be confident that when you pass the practice test twice in a row in Certification Mode, you are exam ready.

 

What can I expect to earn if I pass the INF-308 Computational Thinking exam?

On passing the INF-308 Software Development exam you will be on the way to starting a career as a junior IT engineer, where you could expect to earn a salary in the United States of approximately $125,000.

Source: Nigel Franks International.

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INF-308 COMPUTATIONAL THINKING PRACTICE TEST

Why should you use our INF-308 Computational Thinking Practice Test? 

The MeasureUp INF-308 Computational Thinking practice test is the most realistic simulation of the actual certification exam out there, giving you the perfect opportunity to pass the official INF-308 exam on the first go. With our Test Pass Guarantee, you can be sure of success as we offer all of your money back if you do not pass. The INF-308 Computational Thinking practice test has been created by leading experts in computational thinking.

 

How to use an online Practice Test?  

In a Practice Test there are two specific test-taking modes to help students prepare for their certification: Certification Mode and Practice Mode. 

  • Practice Mode. The Practice Mode allows users to highly customize their testing environment. They may select how many questions they want to include in their assessment, the maximum time to finish the test, the possibility to randomize the question order, and select how and which questions will be shown in the test.
  • Certification Mode. The Certification Mode simulates the actual testing environment users will encounter when taking a certification exam. They are timed and do not allow users to see the answers and explanations to questions until after the test.

 

 

Will the questions be the same as the actual exam?  

Although the questions will resemble those of the official exam in terms of style, content, level of difficulty, for reasons of copyright they will not be identical. This will enable you to fully understand the content you are studying so that, no matter how the questions are focused, you can be confident you are covering the same material and that you will have no issues in passing the exam. 

 

INF-308 COMPUTATIONAL THINKING CERTIFICATION EXAM 

What is the INF-308 Computational Thinking exam?   

The INF-308 Computational Thinking certification validates your ability to understand key concepts related to applying computational thinking. The INF-308 certification is part of the Information Technology Specialist program of exams, which are aimed at those IT professionals who are at the start of their IT career or would like to develop some foundational IT skills.

 

How can I pass the INF-308 Computational Thinking certification exam? 

  • Review the INF-308 objective domains. 
  • Create a study plan to structure your preparation. 
  • Enroll for the MeasureUp practice tests. Our practice tests resemble the real exam with respect to style, format, skill sets, question structure, and level of difficulty, and can be taken in either practice mode or certification mode. 
  • Practice, practice, practice! After working through all the questions available in the test, checking the correct answers, reading through the explanations for all the different answer options, and consulting the carefully chosen references, it is now time to use the test’s Certification Mode. This is the closest experience you’ll get with respect to the real exam. And when you pass the Certification Mode on two consecutive occasions with a score of 90% or above, you know you are… Exam ready!

 

How many questions are there on the INF-308 Computational Thinking exam? 

The INF-308 Computational Thinking exam has around 40 questions.

 

Is the INF-308 Computational Thinking certification worth it?

If you are considering a career in IT and don't know where to start, an ideal way to test your understanding of how to apply computational thinking and get yourself noticed by potential employers is to get certified through passing the INF-308 exam.