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MacTech Conference to offer Apple Certification Exams

Here's good news for aspiring Mac techs attending the MacTech Conference in November. Attendees will be able to visit a study session and take their Apple Certification Exams right there at the conference. It's a great idea, as you'll already be in a "tech-y" mood. Here's how it works.

Immediately following the last session of MacTech Conference, Apple Authorized Training Center v.2 Consulting is offering a study hour and exam session: November 5th, 12:30-4:00PM, on site at the conference. Conference attendees can take any Apple Certification Exam that is currently available at the time of testing. The cost of the study session and the exam is included in the US$899 registration fee (a $200 value). You'll find which exams are available here and register here.

You say you don't need to take an exam after the conference? Then you can get a $100 discount on the conference and register for this bundle for just $799. Sweet!

TUAW is happy to be a media sponsor of the conference, and we're looking forward to meeting some of you there.

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Here's good news for aspiring Mac techs attending the MacTech Conference in November. Attendees will be able to visit a study session and...
 

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JKT

Actually, no it's not a great idea. Take my word for this: To pass the Apple Exams, you need to study. There are a lot of concepts on the exams and you can't pick them all up in one short session. Or even a long session. Two years ago I took an accelerated (3-day) Leopard Server course from an ACT and then took the exam the afternoon the course ended. Even though I'd passed the Tiger ACTC exam previously and knew what Apple exams are like, I still did not pass. You *must* read the Apple training manuals (from PeachPit) to pass, and with our accelerated course that ran into the evenings, there was not time to do so. There are concepts in the training volumes that you must absorb and that cannot all be transferred in a short period of time. On-the-job learning doesn't necessarily help either; nobody uses all the features of OS X Server and Apple tests you on all parts of it. (Tip: the ACL section is especially tricky; that's what did me in. Nobody I know uses ACLs in real-life, so I kinda wish Apple didn't put so many question in the exam about them. But they do, so consider yourself warned.)

September 24 2010 at 8:46 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
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