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120-question CCAR-F review run
The longest pass through the Foundations bank: 120 questions, about 60% of the 200-item pool, drawn in blueprint proportions and spread deliberately across all 30 objectives so nothing goes uncovered. Every answer is checked and explained as you go. It saves after each item, so it is meant to be taken across several sittings.
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What a 120-question run covers
The extended run is the longest single pass this bank offers: 120 items, about 60% of the 200-question pool, spread across all 30 CCAR-F objectives so nothing in the blueprint goes untouched. It is untimed, checked as you go, and saved after every item, because it is built to be taken across several sittings.
| Domain | Blueprint weight | Items drawn |
|---|---|---|
| D1 · Agentic Architecture and Orchestration | 27% | 32 |
| D2 · Tool Design and MCP Integration | 18% | 22 |
| D3 · Claude Code Configuration and Workflows | 20% | 24 |
| D4 · Prompt Engineering and Structured Output | 20% | 24 |
| D5 · Context Management and Reliability | 15% | 18 |
How the 120 are chosen
Each domain's share follows its blueprint weight, and within a domain the draw rotates through the objectives before taking a second item from any of them. At this length that rotation matters: with 30 objectives to cover, a run this size reaches every one of them several times, where a random draw would still leave the thin ones to chance.
Getting through it
- 01Start it once you have sat a timed mock, so you know which domains deserve your attention on the way through.
- 02Work in sittings of whatever length suits you. Your place is held, and this is one of three CCAR-F modes that share a single in-progress slot.
- 03Starting a CCAR-F mock or guided test while this is saved discards it. The start gate warns you first. A paused CCAR-P sitting is untouched, since the two exams hold separate slots.
- 04Finish, then work the mistakes deck. Everything you missed across all 120 items is waiting there.
120 questions is a lot of ground. The domain drills are the shorter way to work one weak area at a time.
Back to CCAR-F practice