Study Tools
Six things that each do a specific job: turn a raw score into a scaled one, run the clock, hammer the pure-recall facts, look up which Azure service owns a job, see whether you are actually ready, and keep a record of every mistake so you stop making it twice.
Scaled score estimator
Enter how many you got right out of how many you answered, and this converts it to the 1–1000 scale Microsoft reports. Useful for scoring any practice material, not just the exams on this site.
Your raw score
The real exam is 40 to 60 questions, so the “what passing needs” button uses 50 as a midpoint.
Microsoft has never published its raw-to-scaled conversion, and the real exam weights harder questions more heavily. This curve is anchored so that 70% correct lands on 700, which is where the passing mark sits. Treat it as a readiness signal with a margin of error of roughly ±50 points, not as a prediction.
Exam timer
The real exam gives you about 45 minutes for 40 to 60 questions. Use this for timed drills or a full rehearsal, and watch the checkpoints rather than the clock.
Flashcards
One hundred and eighty cards across eight decks. These are for the facts that are pure recall — which service owns which job, what a metric measures, what a setting does. Click the card or press Space to flip it, then say whether you knew it.
Azure AI service reference
The single densest source of easy points on this exam. Almost every question is really asking “which of these owns that job?” Type in the box to filter by service name, capability, or the thing you are trying to do.
| Service or feature | Skill area | What it owns, and when it is the answer |
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Readiness check
Everything this site knows about you, in one place. It reads your practice exams, your drill scores, and your plan progress, and tells you the one thing to do next.
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Error log
The single highest-value habit in the whole plan. Every question you miss goes in here — not the question, the rule. “Object detection returns a bounding box; classification labels the whole image” is a log entry. “Missed question 14” is not.
Never knew it means learn the fact — flashcards. Knew it and read past it means slow down and read the last line first — that is a pacing and care problem, and more studying will not touch it. Misread the question means you missed a BEST, a FIRST, or a NOT — that is a reading habit, and it is the cheapest one to fix.