sam jones wrote:I am currently a CS major and was curious when you think it would be suitable for someone to take this test. At the school I go to they offer the 1301 and 1302 programming classes, both of which are Java programming. Is that enough in order to pass the certification course, or would it be more beneficial to finish my degree and then take the test? I was planning on taking the summer off to work, and wanted to get some certification courses done in the down time.
SCJP 6 - SCWCD in progress...
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SCJP 6 - 91%
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scjp6-90%
armando fonseca wrote:The SCJP have some topics on data structures, operating system, and software engineering, but in a different perspective than a CS curriculum.
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SCEA 5 (part 1), SCBCD, SCWCD, SCJP, CLP, CLS
Rogerio Kioshi wrote:Maybe it would be a good idea taking SCJA (Sun Certified Java Associate) first, if you don't feel very confortable about all the topics covered by SCJP:
http://www.sun.com/training/certification/java/scja.xml
Anselm Paulinus wrote:
Rogerio Kioshi wrote:Maybe it would be a good idea taking SCJA (Sun Certified Java Associate) first, if you don't feel very confortable about all the topics covered by SCJP:
http://www.sun.com/training/certification/java/scja.xml
What in your opinion is the advantage of taking the SCJA for someone in the U.S. I think the exam was tailored for some specific markets outside the U.S. It is a waste of money to take SCJA if you reside in the U.S. My advice is for him to channel the energy he would expend preparing for SCJA towards the preparation for SCJP.
SCEA 5 (part 1), SCBCD, SCWCD, SCJP, CLP, CLS
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