(2025) Information Processing Engineer Practical Exam - Pass in One Week

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.

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~~!!😊

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!

Hello. I started working in IT as a non-major and have been doing it ever since. While working, I felt the need for the Information Processing Engineer certification and started preparing for it. When I started, I thought I would pass quickly as a practitioner, but while studying and taking the test multiple times, I realized that I had only learned how to work as a non-major and my knowledge was ridiculously insufficient. So, like trying seven times and failing eight... I kept trying but failed every time, leading to a series of frustrations, until by chance I came across this lecture on YouTube and, feeling drawn to it, I even paid for the paid lecture. The result is very satisfying. The instructor explained things easily and proceeded with the lecture using repeated explanations, and I received a lot of help. And I finally passed! 😢 Just watch this lecture repeatedly several times and memorize it thoroughly. For the theory, focus on the content from past exams, find that part in the book, read it closely, and memorize it, and you can score 60 points, everyone. Thank you very much, instructor!

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

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!!

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..!

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...