CompTIA A+ Certification

How to pass the CompTIA A+ Certification Core 1 (220-1101) exam
The skills to be a great IT and computer tech
How to repair and configure mobile devices
How to set up and configure basic networks
All about hardware: monitors, CPUs, motherboards, hard drives, RAM, and more
How to build everything from a basic workstation to an awesome gaming system
Understand what the cloud is and how virtualization works
How to troubleshoot hardware and network issuesIntroduction

This is the first of a two-course series and is designed to prepare you to take and pass the CompTIA A+ Core 1 (220-1101) exam. It’s an internationally-recognized, fundamental IT training certification. Not interested in certification? No problem! Even if you just want to learn about the basics of IT and computers, I’ve got you covered.

Course 1: TOTAL: CompTIA A+ Certification (220-1101) (this course)

Course 2: TOTAL: CompTIA A+ Certification (220-1102)

To become fully A+ certified you will need to pass both the 220-1101 and 220-1102 exams.

Here’s a breakdown of why these roles are a good fit:

• Entry-level positions: The A+ certification validates foundational skills needed for many entry-level IT support roles.
• Hands-on work: The A+ covers troubleshooting and problem-solving skills crucial for hands-on IT support tasks.
• Broad applicability: The A+ knowledge applies to various operating systems and hardware, making it versatile for diverse IT environments.

If you’re unsure if the CompTIA A+ is right for you, consider these factors:

• Interest in IT: Are you curious about computers and how they work?
• Problem-solving skills: Do you enjoy figuring out technical problems?
• Customer service orientation: Are you comfortable assisting others with technical issues?

Mastering Your PC: Hardware, Software, and Troubleshooting

• Cable Types
• Motherboards
• Cooling and Power
• System Memory
• BIOS/UEFI
• Storage Devices
• Virtualization Concepts
• Cloud Computing
• Networking Basics
• Wireless Networks
• Internet Connections
• Network Configurations
• Network Services
• Mobile Devices
• Mobile Applications
• Laptop Hardware
• Printers and MFDs
• Printer Types
• Troubleshooting Methodology
• Troubleshooting Hardware Issues
• Troubleshooting Storage Devices
• Troubleshooting Video Issues
• Troubleshooting Networks
• Troubleshooting Mobile Devices
• Troubleshooting Print Devices
• Conclusion