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MTA 98-361 C# - 6 Real Simulation Practice Tests
Rating: 3.8 out of 5(41 ratings)
162 students

MTA 98-361 C# - 6 Real Simulation Practice Tests

C# and software development fundamentals practice: programming, objects and databases from the retired MTA syllabus.
Created byMall Academy
Last updated 2/2023
English

What you'll learn

  • Review core programming, object-oriented development and database fundamentals through practice questions.
  • Trace variables, branches and loops to predict the behaviour of a small C# example.
  • Distinguish conceptual mistakes from errors caused by overlooking an input or condition.
  • Explain software development concepts in simple web and desktop application scenarios.
  • Turn uncertain answers into a focused list of foundational programming topics to revisit.
  • Use the final-test code-tracing workshop to compare a prediction with an observed result.

Included in This Course

300 questions
  • Full-Length Practice Exam #150 questions
  • Full-Length Practice Exam #250 questions
  • Full-Length Practice Exam #350 questions
  • Full-Length Practice Exam #450 questions
  • Full-Length Practice Exam #550 questions
  • Full-Length Practice Exam #650 questions

Description

Check your software development fundamentals through C#-oriented question practice. This course uses the legacy MTA 98-361 syllabus as a framework for reviewing programming ideas and identifying the concepts that need another look.

Important certification context

Microsoft retired the MTA programme in 2022. This course is for foundational revision and does not prepare you to book a currently available 98-361 examination. Its value is in practising the underlying software development concepts rather than earning that retired credential.

Areas for review

  • Core programming concepts and program behaviour.

  • Object-oriented programming and the relationship between objects and types.

  • General software development principles.

  • Web and desktop application concepts.

  • Database fundamentals and how applications work with data.

Who will benefit

Choose this practice format if you have studied introductory programming and want a structured knowledge check. Basic familiarity with C# syntax will make the questions easier to interpret. Beginners can use the results to find study priorities, but a test bank is not a replacement for a first programming course and regular coding practice.

Study beyond the score

For a missed code question, predict the output line by line before running a small example locally. Change one input or condition and explain whether the result should change. For a conceptual question, describe a simple application where the idea would matter.

Keep a list of mistakes grouped by concept, then revisit the weakest area before repeating an attempt. Recorded terminology and older platform assumptions may differ from current .NET tools, so consult current documentation when writing new code. A practice score measures performance on these questions and does not establish job readiness.

Who this course is for:

  • Learners who have studied software development fundamentals and want a structured knowledge check.
  • Beginning C# learners with some prior study who want to identify gaps in programming, objects, applications and databases.
  • People revisiting the retired MTA 98-361 syllabus for foundational revision and independent coding practice.