As a NetAcad student, you will be completing modules,labs, and tests for the Discovery 1 (Networking for Home and Small Businesses) and Discovery 2 (Working at a Small-to-Medium Business or ISP). Doing all this helps you prepare for your CCENT Exam, but does not guarantee you will pass the CCENT Certification Exam. The CCENT Exam is in a different format than the one you do on the NetAcad modules. Some questions have more than one part to it, and there are simulation questions also. Below are some guidelines to follow when you start your Discovery NetAcad courses.
1. Know your concepts!
The CCENT exam is not an exam that can just be passed by studying definitions and memorizing diagrams. You need to learn your concepts, make sure you understand everything, and be quick at troubleshooting. While you're in your class, take advantage of all the routers,switches, and other equipments. Do as many labs and learn as much as you can. Cisco is really good with testing, and they really test you on your concepts. The exam has 50-60 questions, and a 90 minute time limit.
2. STUDY, STUDY, and STUDY!
I would recommend picking a study time and studying and reviewing your concepts from Discovery 1 and Discovery 2 curriculums each day.
3. Know how to SUBNET!
There will be many questions involving subnetting. You really need to learn how to subnet, otherwise there is no way you will pass the exam. Be able to subnet quickly!
Showing posts with label CCNA Discovery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CCNA Discovery. Show all posts
Welcome to CCNADiscovery.com. This website is meant to help you get ready for your CCENT Certification. Come here for preparation,and study materials to help you with the assistance of the CCNA Discovery program. Reading this website and understanding both the Discovery 1 and Discovery 2 curriculums will help ensure success in your CCENT Exam.
What is CCNA Discovery?
The Cisco CCNA® Discovery curriculum provides foundational networking knowledge, practical experience, opportunities for career exploration, and soft-skills development to help students prepare for entry-level careers in IT and networking. The curriculum offers a hands-on approach to learning, and uses interactive tools and easy-to-follow labs to help students learn the general theory needed to build networks.
CCNA Discovery is designed to be offered as an independent, standalone curriculum or combined with programs offered by secondary schools, technical schools, colleges, and universities. Students who enroll in CCNA Discovery are not expected to have any previous technical skills or knowledge, aside from basic PC skills.
The CCNA Discovery curriculum is composed of four courses:
• Networking for Home and Small Businesses - (Released in September)
• Working at a Small-to-Medium Business or ISP - (Released in September)
• Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise - (Released December)
• Designing and Supporting Computer Networks - (Released December)
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