CompTIA Data+ (DA0‑002) Practice Exams

CompTIA's vendor-neutral data analyst certification. Validate your data analysis fundamentals. 10 free questions, detailed explanations on every answer, randomized every attempt.


Free Questions
10
Passing Score
675 / 900
Randomized
Every attempt

About the CompTIA Data+ DA0-002 exam

Exam at a glance

CompTIA's vendor-neutral data analyst certification at the intermediate tier.

Domain weighting

  • Data Concepts and Environments: ~15%
  • Data Mining: ~24%
  • Data Analysis: ~24%
  • Visualization: ~21%
  • Data Governance, Quality, and Controls: ~16%

Who it's for

DA0-002 (released 2024, replacing DA0-001) targets data analysts, junior business intelligence professionals, and IT professionals transitioning into analytics roles. Because it's vendor-neutral, the same certificate maps onto Excel, SQL, Tableau, Power BI, Python, and R ecosystems — useful when your day-job stack changes or you're moving between employers.

Prerequisites

No formal prereqs. CompTIA recommends 18–24 months of experience in a report or business-analyst role before sitting the exam. Candidates with shorter tenure can still pass with focused preparation, but the scenario-based items reward day-to-day exposure to messy real-world data.

Why take this certification

  • Vendor-neutral signal. Unlike a Tableau- or Power BI-specific badge, Data+ proves portable analyst fundamentals — recruiters and hiring managers can read it without knowing your exact tool stack.
  • Bridge from IT or business roles into analytics. If you're moving from helpdesk, ops, marketing, or finance into a data-analyst role, Data+ gives you a structured curriculum and a credential hiring managers can verify on a resume.
  • Foundation for the CompTIA data track. Data+ is the on-ramp to DataSys+ (DS0-001) for systems-side work and DataAI+ (DY0-001) for AI-augmented analytics.
  • Practical, tool-agnostic skills. The blueprint focuses on judgment — picking the right chart, choosing the right central-tendency measure, spotting data-quality problems — rather than menu paths in a specific product. That portability survives tool changes.