The 70-178 exam, officially titled Microsoft Project 2010, Managing Projects, is the qualifying exam for the Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS): Managing Projects with Microsoft Office Project 2010 certification, which sits at the Professional level. Earning it shows employers that you have the skills the credential stands for, and it is a solid step forward on a Microsoft career path. It also connects to Microsoft Office Project 2010, MCTS: Microsoft Project, so the effort you put in now keeps paying off as you advance.

The 70-178 exam gives you 40-60 questions to complete within 120 minutes. Do the math before exam day: divide the total time by the question count to set a steady per-question pace, and flag any item that stalls you so you can return to it after securing the easier points. The most reliable way to build that rhythm is a full timed practice test under the same limit, which is exactly what TestSimulate's test engines are designed for.

The passing score for Microsoft Project 2010, Managing Projects is 700, and the official registration fee is USD 125 (historical, varies by region). Keep in mind that a retake means paying that fee again in full, which makes an honest self-check worthwhile: before you book, sit a timed practice test and make sure you are consistently scoring above the passing line with some margin to spare.

According to the official requirements: No formal prerequisites; experience with project management concepts and Microsoft Project 2010 is recommended.. Eligibility rules do change from time to time, so confirm the current details on the official exam page before you register.

Registration for the 70-178 exam is handled through the official channels below:

• Microsoft Certification (Retired Exams Information)
• Pearson VUE Microsoft Exams

The exam is delivered in the following format: Delivered via Pearson VUE test centers or online proctored exam (historical availability). Pick a date that leaves room for at least one full timed practice test beforehand.

Microsoft recommends the following official training options for candidates preparing for Microsoft Project 2010, Managing Projects:

• Microsoft Project 2010 Training Resources
• Microsoft Learn (Project Management resources)

Courses build the foundation, but they work best alongside question practice. That is where TestSimulate comes in: the 70 practice questions in our 70-178 package let you rehearse the exam format at your own pace and see exactly where you stand.

Yes — TestSimulate offers a free PDF demo of the Microsoft Project 2010, Managing Projects material, so you can review the question style and answer quality before you spend anything. After purchase, you also receive 365 days of free updates, and if your product expires you can extend the update service at a 50% discount from your member zone.

If you take the corresponding exam within 60 days of your purchase and do not pass, you are covered by the 100% Money Back Guarantee under clear conditions. To claim a full refund, submit a scan of your exam enrollment slip and your official Score Report PDF within two days of the exam; requests are processed within seven days. Note that sitting the exam within three days of purchase is not eligible, purchases that were never followed by an exam sitting do not qualify, free materials and expired orders are excluded, and the candidate name must match the payer name. Prefer an exchange instead? You can swap your product for two free exam packages of equal value and keep your update service. Delivery is immediate: your 70-178 material is ready for instant download and is also emailed to you within one minute of payment — contact customer service if nothing arrives within two hours. There is no limit on the number of computers you can install it on.

The current Microsoft Project 2010, Managing Projects syllabus is organized into 5 exam domains. The first three are:

• Planning Projects
• Executing Projects
• Monitoring and Controlling Projects

For the full domain and subtopic breakdown, see the Exam Topics section above — that is the outline your TestSimulate practice questions are mapped to.