Course Includes:
- Price: FREE
- Enrolled: 5 students
- Language: English
- Certificate: Yes
- Difficulty: Beginner
You can describe the app. Can you decide what should be a table, what should be a form, what should be a flow, what should be a prompt — and what should be nothing at all?
Prepare for Microsoft AB-410 (Microsoft Certified: Intelligent Applications Builder Associate) with 600 original questions across six full-length mock exams of 100 items each. Every exam is blueprint-weighted, so each one is a coherent rehearsal of the whole blueprint rather than a random topic dump.
This is a builder's exam. It expects working judgement about requirements and component selection, built-in agents versus extensibility, environment types, solutions and ALM, tables in the data workspace, standard tables and their properties, columns and relationships, prompt columns and row summaries, public views, main forms and record-level security — then the same discipline applied to model-driven apps, generative pages, canvas apps, reusable components and named formulas, variables and collections, error handling and test tooling, and finally to cloud flows, connectors, approvals, conditions and loops, troubleshooting, AI Hub prompts and model choice, and business logic that holds wherever the data arrives.
AB-410 tests configuration, and this package honours that. You will read Power Fx, form and view definitions, connector and trigger choices, business-rule scope settings, solution and ALM decisions, and prompt settings — and decide what to change. That is deliberate: it is the one place this course departs from a purely conceptual style, because an applications builder is judged on configuration.
WHAT YOU GET
• Six original 100-question mock exams
• Blueprint weighting on every exam: 28 / 28 / 44 across the three published domains
• Mixed item types: 76 multiple-choice, 16 multi-select, with 8 of the multiple-choice items asking you to pick the correct candidate sequence
• Four three-question case studies inside every exam
• An explanation for every option plus a case-specific overall rationale
• Local study-map skill anchors and the official study-guide reference on every item
• Offline Markdown review copies alongside instructor CSV files
• A reproducible ZIP, a validation report, and automated structural tests
HOW THE ITEM MIX MATCHES THE REAL EXAM
The live role-based exam is not a glossary quiz. Microsoft publishes a scaled pass score of 700/1000 and a three-domain blueprint, and candidates routinely see case studies, multi-select items, and scenario questions about a concrete table, app, or flow.
These mock exams reproduce what a CSV player can score honestly:
• Single-choice items with one best answer.
• Multi-select items that state the required count ("Select two") and accept a comma-separated key.
• Ordering items rendered as four candidate sequences, so sequencing judgement is tested without a drag-and-drop UI.
• Case studies: a shared scenario followed by three scored questions, exactly as a case-study block behaves in the exam.
What is deliberately not reproduced, and is stated in every export: drag-and-drop and hot-area UI, live labs and interactive portal components, adaptive problem-solution (yes/no) sets, and the live item count.
HOW THE FILES ARE EXPORTED
Udemy's bulk question importer accepts only two `Question Type` values: `multiple-choice` and `multi-select`. Every file here therefore exports 84 multiple-choice and 16 multi-select items per exam. The eight sequencing items are authored as four candidate orderings with one correct answer, so they upload as ordinary multiple-choice items — no drag-and-drop UI is required and scoring stays exact.
WHY EACH EXAM IS 100 ITEMS
Microsoft does not publish an AB-410 item count, so this package does not pretend to match one. A 100-item bank per exam gives every sub-objective real coverage and lets you drill the same blueprint twice without repeating a question. Do not read a practice duration as the real clock — see the pacing note below.
THE SIX EXAMS
1. FOUNDATIONS, DATA MODELS, AND DISPATCH
Northwind Freight, Adatum Legal, Fabrikam Manufacturing, and Tailspin Toys: requirements mapped to components, built-in agents before custom ones, environment types, publisher prefixes and solution layers, custom tables and table properties, global choices and auto-numbers, lookups and one-to-many relationships, prompt columns, row summaries, public views, main forms, and security roles.
2. REGULATED DELIVERY AND APP GOVERNANCE
Woodgrove Insurance, Litware Health, Proseware Consulting, and Contoso Real Estate: managed solutions and upgrade paths, activity timelines, field security profiles, generative pages reviewed before release, sitemaps and app access, dashboards bound to view filters, canvas apps generated from data, delegation, component libraries, IfError handling, Test Studio and Monitor.
3. FIELD SERVICE AND PUBLIC SECTOR
Alpine Ski House, City of Riverside, Consolidated Courier, and Blue Yonder Airlines: automated and manual triggers with column filters, standard versus custom connectors, approval routing and parallel sign-off, Compose and Parse JSON, condition and switch branches, Do until with a count limit, run history, and resubmitted runs.
4. RETAIL, MEDIA, AND HOSPITALITY
Coho Winery, Trey Research, Nod Publishers, and Fourth Coffee: prompt templates versus blank prompts, prompt inputs and knowledge, model selection and cost, consuming prompts in apps and flows, prompt copies that drift, business rules and their scope, business process flows with branching, and calculated versus rollup columns.
5. DISTRIBUTION AND MULTI-UNIT ENTERPRISES
Wide World Importers, VanArsdel Manufacturing, Margie Travel, and Lakeshore Retail Group: one standard across subsidiaries, ALM pipelines, custom connectors for partner APIs, delegated searches over large tables, reusable functions with parameters, table-scope validation, and approvals that pause a cross-site transfer.
6. CROSS-INDUSTRY CAPSTONE
Tahoma Winery Group, Munson Sporting Goods, Relecloud Telecom, and Bellows College: business units that separate districts, charts bound to view filters, models consumed inside flows, generative page drafts, standard tables extended rather than rebuilt, rubric scoring with user-defined functions, and the whole build-and-release loop end to end.
EACH EXAM CONTAINS
• 28 questions on Create a foundation for intelligent applications
• 28 questions on Create intelligent applications
• 44 questions on Build business application logic and automation
COVERAGE THAT IS EXPLICIT ABOUT ITS LIMITS
All three published domains and 33 local study-map skills have mapped practice. Numeric skill IDs are local study aids, not Microsoft objective numbers. Mapping does not mean every sub-objective has equal depth, and the questions have not been psychometrically calibrated against the live exam. Nothing here requires a Power Platform tenant; where an item depends on a capability or a licence, the explanation names the dependency.
HOW THE CERTIFICATION ACTUALLY WORKS
AB-410 is a proctored Pearson VUE exam for the Microsoft Certified: Intelligent Applications Builder Associate certification, aimed at developers and makers who build intelligent applications with Microsoft Power Platform and Copilot Studio. Microsoft scores it on a 700/1000 scaled scale and publishes the blueprint. The certification page lists a **120-minute** duration and a **$165 USD** fee in the United States; both are published by Microsoft and may change, so confirm them before booking. An AI Skills Navigator practice assessment is offered separately by Microsoft and is not this course.
HOW PRACTICE DIFFERS FROM THE SCORE
Microsoft reports a scaled score of 700/1000, not a raw percentage, so a practice percentage is not a scaled exam score and no conversion is implied. Any percentage target you set is a study convention. Use **120 minutes** to rehearse the published clock, or take an untimed pass first and time only your second attempt.
Concepts and option definitions recur across exams for reinforcement. Six hundred distinct question stems do not mean six hundred independent concepts or six independent readiness estimates. No score, calibrated difficulty, or certification result is guaranteed.