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CCAR-F timed mock exam
A full-length Foundations practice exam under real conditions: 65 questions in 120 minutes, drawn in the same domain proportions as the published CCAR-F blueprint, with nothing revealed until you submit. It is scored on the same 100–1000 scale the real exam uses, and the report tells you how far you landed from the 720 cut.
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What the CCAR-F mock exam covers
The form is drawn in the proportions the published CCAR-F blueprint gives each domain, so agentic architecture carries the most weight here for the same reason it does on the real paper. Within a domain the draw is stratified by objective: every objective contributes an item before any contributes a second, which is what stops a 65-item form leaving whole objectives untouched.
| Domain | Blueprint weight | Items drawn |
|---|---|---|
| D1 · Agentic Architecture and Orchestration | 27% | 17 |
| D2 · Tool Design and MCP Integration | 18% | 12 |
| D3 · Claude Code Configuration and Workflows | 20% | 13 |
| D4 · Prompt Engineering and Structured Output | 20% | 13 |
| D5 · Context Management and Reliability | 15% | 10 |
How the mock is scored
Your raw percentage is converted onto the 100 to 1000 scale the real exam uses, and the report shows the margin between where you landed and the 720 cut. The marking rules are the strict ones rather than a friendlier version.
- Single-answer items are marked on the exact option. Nothing is given for being close.
- Multiple-response items need the whole set and only that set. No partial credit.
- Matching items are all-or-nothing across every pair in the item.
- Anything left unanswered counts as wrong. A guess and a blank score the same when the guess is wrong, and better when it is not.
Where this differs from the real exam
These questions are original, written against the published blueprint and Anthropic's own documentation. None of them is real exam content, and a practice set claiming otherwise would be telling you it had broken an exam agreement. A good score here is evidence that you know the objectives rather than a forecast with a confidence interval on it.
The sitting differs too. The real CCAR-F is proctored through Pearson VUE, costs money, and needs a work email on a Claude Partner Network domain before you can even register. This runs in a browser tab you can close. What transfers is the question shape and the objective coverage, and that is the part worth practising.
How long should I spend per question?
120 minutes across 65 items is a shade under two minutes each. Most take well under that and the scenario items take considerably more, so the habit worth building is flagging anything that runs long and coming back to it.
Does the clock keep running if I close the tab?
Yes. The countdown runs against the wall clock rather than against time spent on the page. The sitting is saved and can be resumed, but it comes back with the elapsed time already deducted.
Can I sit the CCAR-F mock more than once?
As many times as you like. The form is redrawn from the 200-item pool each time and the options are reshuffled, so a repeat is not the same paper. Repeats do get easier for the wrong reason once you have seen most of the pool, which is worth remembering before reading much into a rising score.
Sitting a mock cold is a diagnostic. The drills, the mistakes deck and the 120-item run are what you do between attempts.
All CCAR-F practice modes