I failed the Information Processing Engineer practical exam 26-1 with 55 points, but I got 65 points on the self-grading for 26-2. Pros of the Weekend Coding instructor's Information Processing Engineer practical course: Active Q&A responses (If the instructor is too busy to reply, the Inflearn AI provides an immediate answer) Unlimited access period with a single payment No textbook costs I'm not sure about C or Python, but JAVA is taught easily and well It's a good lecture for passing with a 60 rather than "learning coding professionally" Cons of the Weekend Coding instructor's Information Processing Engineer practical course: For the 26-1 exam, 2 mock exams were uploaded with only 3-4 days left (and mock exams 3 and 4 were uploaded just the day before the exam) A few days before the 26-2 exam, an email was sent out saying the C, JAVA, and Python lectures were being renewed ㅠ (I felt anxious, so I watched all the renewed Python lectures a week before the exam / At that time, C and JAVA hadn't been renewed yet, so I went into the exam after watching the old lectures) When preparing for the 26-1 exam, the instructor said only the title() function was important in the old version of the Python lecture, but .join / split() actually appeared on the exam. I'm not sure how the C and JAVA lectures will be renewed, but for non-majors who passed the written exam only by memorizing past questions and answers, the old version of the programming language lectures might be overwhelming to prepare for the current exams, which are becoming more difficult... Also, this 26-2 practical exam was a session where you could get 60 points if you had perfectly mastered the previous past questions from 20-1 to 26-1~! Anyway, thank you. I'm off to study for the Electrical Engineer exam... Goodbye.

Hello~ I am a semi-non-major student who graduated from a department where we handled about as much as Python. I purchased the course before the 1st session of 2026 and listened to the lectures properly for the 2nd session of 2026. It was a course that filled the gaps in my coding concepts so solidly that I regretted not listening to it properly back during the 1st session! Based on the self-grading results, I expect to pass comfortably with a conservative score of 65, or around 75 if I assume I passed excluding partial points! For subjects other than coding, I studied using previous exam questions, and for coding, I listened to the lectures, printed out all the materials to solve them, and checked my mistakes. I was able to get 4 out of 7 coding questions right!!

Waha! Yehe!! Huhuhuhu Hahahahahaha!! I am a non-major front-end developer. I passed after studying for 6 days! Of course, it's a self-graded result, but seeing that I only missed 4.5 questions, I'm definitely passing, right?!! I learned the coding problems through this lecture and studied the theory problems using the "condensed study method" from a site called 'Jeongcheogi Gamja'. Thanks to Weekend Coding, I think I got all the coding questions right! It helped that my main language, JavaScript, shares some characteristics and similar syntax with Java, making it easier to learn, but it's really thanks to Weekend Coding for explaining everything so clearly and quickly. Thank you!

It was quite fun!