(2026) Pass the Information Processing Engineer Practical Exam in One Week

Pass the Information Processing Engineer practical exam in one go! We provide only the core essentials of code and theory. Master past exam questions perfectly! Open the door to passing with our systematic lectures.

(4.8) 581 reviews

4,872 learners

Level Beginner

Course period Unlimited

Python
Python
Java
Java
C
C
Engineer Information Processing
Engineer Information Processing
Python
Python
Java
Java
C
C
Engineer Information Processing
Engineer Information Processing

Reviews from Early Learners

Reviews from Early Learners

4.8

5.0

ggj557

61% enrolled

I was short on time, so I only listened to the programming parts of lectures 2-6 and the 2023-2025 past exam solutions before taking the test, but thanks to that, I was able to get more than half of the programming problems correct. These days, pointer problems seem to come out as double pointer problems, but since I don't really get to the later lectures, I think it would be good if the earlier lecture parts also had a higher proportion of double pointers and structures! I could handle C and Java reasonably well, but I was completely ignorant about Python, and this time when I saw set, I remembered that it has no order, so thanks to that I was able to get it right. Besides this, inheritance was explained well, so I could get that correct too. It was quite helpful, thank you.

5.0

최요한

83% enrolled

25th year, 2nd attempt, I passed with a total score of 75 points, which was higher than my preliminary score. Actually, including this exam, I attempted a total of 7 times. 23rd year Information Processing Industrial Engineer 2nd and 3rd attempts. Since I was already doing it, I decided to take a more difficult and higher-level engineer exam instead of the industrial engineer exam, and in 24th year 1st, 2nd, and 3rd attempts, I failed spectacularly.. Moreover, in the 2nd attempt I got 50 points, and in the 3rd attempt, it was "entity integrity" but I wrote "object integrity" and failed with 55 points, which is a painful memory.. I really knew it but made a mistake and failed, so it was even more frustrating, and because of that disappointment, I couldn't get over the regret for a whole week. Now, thinking about how to prepare, I remember posting a complaint to you, teacher, sharing my concerns. In the community, there were many opinions saying that you need to study algorithms to pass, but teacher, you gave me comforting advice that if you have good fundamentals, you can interpret code line by line without necessarily studying algorithms, and that really paid off as I passed the 25th year 2nd attempt just like that!😊 The 1st attempt exam suddenly jumped up in difficulty, which was very confusing, but based on that exam difficulty, I was able to safely finish preparing for the 2nd attempt while listening to your lectures, and I got two code problems wrong - Python and Java lambda (I studied lambda but didn't review enough for it to be completely clear in my head😢😢) - and was finally able to escape after the 7th attempt!😢😢 Anyway, teacher! Thank you so much. As a working person, I didn't have much time, and for 2 years I was stuck studying for exams, working, and exercising busy days, but thanks to you I escaped. Especially this time, the theory part mostly came from your textbook😆😆😆(index, SYN Flooding, Proxy, etc.) And for those reading this review, there must be long-term test takers among you, but even someone with a thick head like me passed after multiple attempts, so don't feel deprived about being a long-term taker and just keep going silently until you succeed, trusting the teacher! The people who will be in the top 20% in the next exam will be you. Well then, I'll visit from time to time when I think of it. To study your new lectures, teacher~~!!😊

5.0

박준수

92% enrolled

I'm someone who usually doesn't leave reviews like this, but I'm leaving one now. After seeing the extremely vast practical exam book, I felt like giving up. While feeling that way, I happened to see Weekend Coding's lecture. It told me what to discard and emphasized what was important, which made studying really great. I passed with 63 points, and I'm happy that I don't have to look at that dreadful code anymore. I have a related major, I invested 2 weeks, and I only did a few mock tests, but I passed. You can do it too. Good luck!

What you will gain after the course

  • Engineer Information Processing Practical Exam

  • C language

  • Python

  • Java

  • Engineer Information Processing

★ Check out the latest course reviews for yourself! This course will be a great help in passing your exam.

  • More than 4,500 students have taken this course, and many have already passed. This is the only lecture you need.

  • Meticulously organized theory PDF files provided!

  • Comprehensive content including past exam questions, grammar, and variations for all languages (C, Java, Python)

  • Get answers immediately after posting a question! Please check my history of answers on the actual Q&A board.
    (Please see for yourself the cumulative count of over 1,000 answers on my profile and the Q&A records in the community.)



Information Processing Engineer Practical Exam in One Single Lecture 📚

The Information Processing Engineer practical exam has become a completely different test since the revision.

The practical exam pass rate has dropped to the 20% range,

Code interpretation problems, which cannot be solved through traditional rote memorization, now account for more than 50 out of 100 points.

If 50 points out of a possible 100 are allocated to code interpretation questions in an exam where you need over 60 points to pass,

Doesn't that obviously mean you should study code problems?


This course is designed so that even non-majors can pass.

We provide everything from the basics and characteristics of each programming language (C, Java, Python) to explanations of past exam questions and modified practice problems.

Don't worry even if you didn't major in computer science. You can definitely pass with just this one course. 😃


"Passing in just one week" is not an exaggeration.

If you search for "passing the Information Processing Engineer practical exam" on any internet search portal, you will find many testimonials from people who passed after studying for only a few days.


Step-by-step for code problems from the very beginning, and essential theories made clear with core material PDFs!

Finish both code interpretation and theory memorization all at once with this single lecture.

This course was created by an instructor who has "successfully helped non-majors pass the exam."


The secret to passing is studying the questions that are likely to appear.

I created practical exam prediction and past question content through YouTube,

Many people have left kind comments saying that they received a lot of help.


Now, instead of just providing a few predicted questions, I have prepared content that will help you pass with just this one lecture.

Stop wasting your time collecting books and past exam materials anymore.


You can finish it all with this single lecture. Just by mastering what is taught, you can easily reach the passing score.

If you trust and follow me, I will repay you with results.


Let's learn C, Java, and Python step-by-step for the Information Processing Engineer practical exam and solve previous exam questions.

We will ensure you master the upcoming application problems through thorough training.


A course designed solely for "passing", offering unlimited enrollment periods and providing all necessary textbooks.

Features of this course!

📌 Explanations starting from the basics so that even non-majors can pass

📌 An integrated course where you can learn both theory and code interpretation all at once

📌 Latest past exam questions? We provide direct explanations through video lectures.

📌 Ask questions immediately if you don't understand! Lifetime access to the course!

📌 We've removed everything unnecessary. Master only the essentials quickly and pass with previous exam questions and variations!

< Recommended for these types of people >


〈I'm a non-major and I need an explanation〉
If you didn't major in computer science but are preparing for the Information Processing Engineer practical exam? Start by learning the languages.


〈I need explanations for past exam questions〉
For those who need past exam questions and problem explanations for the Engineer Information Processing exam! Solve everything with this single course.


〈I need grammar explanations for each language〉
Do you want to properly study the characteristics of each language? We have prepared a separate Language-Specific Details course.

💡By taking this course, you will gain the following

  • You will be able to interpret code problems presented in C, Java, and Python.

  • You will receive questions and explanations for the Information Processing Engineer practical exam from the last 4 years (2022–2025).

  • You will be able to prepare for the exam by solving variations of previous exam questions as well.

  • We provide materials that summarize only the theory and explanatory videos to help you memorize easily.

Here is what you will learn.

Learn C, Java, and Python and prepare for exams.

Learn the basic syntax for code interpretation. Develop your ability to interpret code by reading it line by line.

Review each language you've learned with actual coding problems.

Learn the concepts of the language and familiarize yourself with them through examples. Experience examples that could appear in the actual exam.

Solve actual past exam questions for the Engineer Information Processing certification.

Apply what you've learned in class to actual problems by solving past exam questions. If you keep this up, you're on track to pass!

Prepare for the exam with modified past exam questions.

Can I solve modified questions too? Finish your preparation for high-difficulty questions all at once.

Don't buy any more books! (Theory PDF Download)

Prepare for the entire Information Processing Engineer practical exam with a single 31-page theory summary file.

Nothing outside of this scope will appear on the exam.

Everything that you might find confusing

I have organized everything into a single file.

Theory only in text? No! Including charts and visualization materials


Design patterns, core summary of things to memorize before the exam, SQL & JOIN summary, and diagrams—all organized and complete!

Reason for Creating the Course & Instructor Introduction

Hello, I am Weekend Coding, active as @weekendcode on YouTube.

I worked as a Java developer and am currently creating content related to programming education.

By chance, I heard that non-majors around me were struggling with the Information Processing Engineer practical exam, and

I helped a few people through private tutoring and every single one of them passed.

Thinking, 'How can something this easy be so difficult?' I began sharing related videos on the internet one by one, and

I realized that there were many more people than expected who didn't know how to prepare for the exam or how to study code interpretation from the very beginning.


That is why I created this course.

I will not introduce myself with just a few lines of text and words.

Please take a look at the videos I've posted and the comments and reactions to them.


Instead of simply showing you with a few words,

Please take a look at the reactions of those who actually passed after watching my videos before choosing a course.

-> Go to Java Upcasting Explanation Video Link

The photos below show the reactions of those who were helped by my videos.



Stop spending a lot of money on lectures just to pass the Information Processing Engineer exam!


You don't need to buy many books, nor do you need to search all over the place to find past exam questions.

Ask me anything you don't know, and you can get all the materials from my lecture. (No additional book purchases required!)

This course is available for unlimited access.

Catch two birds with one stone: master the Information Processing Engineer practical exam and the basic concepts of programming languages with this single course.


💡 How to take the course for computer science majors & non-majors

  • Computer science majors can choose to only take the review lectures covering languages they are unfamiliar with and practice problems.

  • This course includes basic videos for non-majors. Take it slow and develop your sense for interpreting code. It's no exaggeration. "It really isn't difficult."

  • I haven't included a single useless thing. The person who created the programming language, its history, or the practice environment?
    There's none of that. I focused solely on passing the Information Processing Engineer practical exam and mastering programming syntax.

Notes before taking the course

Learning Materials

  • Explanation of all C, Java, and Python syntax and memorization points appearing in the Information Processing Engineer practical exam

  • Providing commentary videos for a total of 10 past exams, including the 3rd exam of '22, the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd exams of '23, '24, and '25
    (All future exam questions will be uploaded.)


  • Provision of an integrated PDF for theory learning, including code interpretation for databases, networks, joins, etc. (over 30 pages in length)

  • Sharing the instructor's exclusive know-how videos for memorizing theoretical materials

  • Providing advanced problems modified from previous exam questions 😃

  • There is no limit to the enrollment period for this course.
    Once purchased, you will receive support for a course that is continuously updated.

Recommended for
these people

Who is this course right for?

  • Those who are preparing for the Information Processing Engineer practical exam

  • Those who are learning coding for the first time

  • A beginner who wants to start learning programming syntax

Hello
This is weekendcode

5,004

Learners

588

Reviews

1,239

Answers

4.8

Rating

3

Courses

Hello. I run a YouTube channel called @weekendcode.

I am an instructor who strives to explain things as simply as possible for non-majors and students interested in programming.

I graduated from university with a degree in Computer Science and earned a master's degree in the field of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI). I worked as an Android developer using Java, and as a Python instruc


I graduated from university with a degree in Computer Science and earned a master's degree in the field of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI).

I worked as an Android developer using Java and have been active as a Python instructor.

After several job changes and entrepreneurial ventures, I had the opportunity to share my knowledge with non-majors, which led me to begin working as a full-time knowledge sharer. When there is something I don't know,

After having opportunities to share my knowledge with non-majors through several career changes and starting my own business,

I am now actively working as a knowledge sharer.

Please feel free to ask questions about anything you don't know. I will do my best to answer them. Have a great day.

Please feel free to ask questions about anything you don't know.

I will do my best to provide you with an answer.

Have a great day.

Have a great day.

I am now officially active as a knowledge sharer. Please don't hesitate to ask if there's anything you're unsure about. I will do my best to provide answers. Have a great day.

More

Curriculum

All

110 lectures ∙ (30hr 2min)

Course Materials:

Lecture resources
Published: 
Last updated: 

Reviews

All

581 reviews

4.8

581 reviews

  • qofu92015766님의 프로필 이미지
    qofu92015766

    Reviews 3

    Average Rating 5.0

    5

    22% enrolled

    Wow... After listening to all the programming parts and revising them, I solved the past exam questions, and it was so easy to approach that I got them all right... Thank you so much!!

    • weekendcode
      Instructor

      Thank you for the kind words.

  • judylovely114716님의 프로필 이미지
    judylovely114716

    Reviews 1

    Average Rating 5.0

    5

    53% enrolled

    I wanted to write a sincere review of the course, so I took pictures of the questions, answers, printouts (flyers), and other materials and uploaded them, but I can't upload the pictures.. This is my third time, and I'm a repeat student who missed a lot of coding because I only focused on theories. At first, I watched lectures on YouTube to study coding, and then I found a teacher who was just right for me, and I followed the teacher to Inflearn. Conclusion) The teacher's lectures are special 🌟 - He throws away all the useless stuff and explains only what's really necessary. Usually, when you watch a lecture, people explain things in a difficult way that makes you feel anti-coding, but our teacher is like a neighborhood older brother who says, "Ah~ I can solve this easily. Boom, boom, it's over ~" You have to memorize this, you don't have to do this, but this is important, so you have to know the concept! This one word makes me look back again...ㅎㅎㅎ The lecture time is short 🌟 Usually, lectures are 45-60 minutes long and most of the theoretical explanations are too long and I get sleepy. But this lecture only briefly touches on what you really need to know. Does that mean the explanation is vague? Does it mean there are too few examples? No, not at all. It changes the examples so that you can understand them sufficiently. For K office workers like me, time is so precious that I just watch three or four videos on my way to and from work and get used to it. -The lecturer answers all questions sincerely and sincerely 🌟 I really don't know, but I feel embarrassed to ask, and I often struggled with whether I was stupid or not. But the teacher always checks the community Q&A board and gives feedback right away if I don't know anything. I can feel his sincerity!! I really like that the teacher doesn't speak slowly. I can't stop. Usually, I have to listen at 1.25x speed or 1.5x speed to be able to hear it well, but as I said before, this lecture covers more examples quickly and familiarly. It is really like a shower to me. Teacher, I hope you have fun in the future. I will definitely finish this exam!!!! Fighting

    • weekendcode
      Instructor

      I'm a fast talker by nature.. so questions are always welcome. Thank you.

  • kchs05296873님의 프로필 이미지
    kchs05296873

    Reviews 1

    Average Rating 5.0

    5

    86% enrolled

    Watch this lecture = Virtually enter the exam room with 50 points secured

    • ppatabox님의 프로필 이미지
      ppatabox

      Reviews 7

      Average Rating 5.0

      5

      100% enrolled

      2024 Although I failed the practical exam in the end. It was a good lecture. The practical exam was much harder than I thought. There weren't many simple code problems... sigh... These days, Jeongcheogi... Just... What... What do you want me to do? Are they just trying to weed out non-majors? It was too hard... I have to try next year... Do I have to buy another lecture...

      • simya님의 프로필 이미지
        simya

        Reviews 24

        Average Rating 4.9

        5

        100% enrolled

        I passed the final exam with a score of 75 on the second practical exam~ The cheapest and most perfect lecture among the practical lectures! ----------------------------------- Even if I calculate it conservatively, I got 60 points. ㅎㅎ I think I passed even though I only invested a little time preparing while working at a company? I'll have to write another review when the results come out! I'm a major who knows C, Java, and Python, but I don't use C often, so I was worried because I forgot a lot of pointers.. It explains only the theory that is necessary for the right time, so I think even non-majors can pass if they invest a month properly!! And it's ridiculously cheap compared to other regular lectures on the market, and it explains really easily. Even the time is short..!

        • weekendcode
          Instructor

          Congratulations, now you can forget about pointers again😃

        • Thank you! Weekend Coding is the best

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