Each exam session lasts 120 minutes.There are up to 35 MCQ questions in each exam level (60% theory, 40% practice (hands-on coding)). Beware, theoretical questions are valued at 1 or 2 points each; practical questions are valued at 2 or 3 points each. You need a min. 70% score to pass the exam. 
During the exam, you will have access to JupyterLite and the scikit-learn documentation. These resources can only be accessed through the clickable links embedded in the questions during the practical section of the exam.

Our certification exams are offered in two formats: online with human proctoring and onsite at Testing Centers. Both formats require a human presence, either through a live proctor for online exams or on-site staff for Testing Center deliveries. For this reason, rescheduling policies are in place to ensure availability and proper administration.

For online exams: candidates cannot reschedule or cancel the scheduled test session with less than twenty four (24) hours notice. If a candidate reschedules or cancels his registration with less than 24 hours notice, the candidate may be required to pay an additional fee.

For on-site exams: candidates cannot reschedule or cancel the scheduled test session with less than seventy-two (72) hours notice. If a candidate reschedules or cancels his registration with less than 72 hours notice, the candidate may be required to pay an additional fee.

Here is a video recapitulating what to expect during your Online Proctored Exam: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4MF2asicV9c&t=2sPlease read our Certification Exam Integrity Policy and Kryterion’s “Online Proctored Exams and Behaviors to Consider” page.

Kryterion's proctoring solution only supports Mac OS and Windows. For Linux users, we are working on supporting Linux in the near future. In the meantime, you can pass the certification at a Testing Center or take the exam via Mac or Windows environment. Get notified when Linux is available

Yes. Bulk programs grant access to the exact same scikit-learn Practitioner certifications, with identical exams, proctoring, and credentials.

Every candidate is allowed two attempts per year. This policy ensures that candidates don’t gain an unfair advantage by becoming overly familiar with the exam content through unlimited attempts.