Build and Destroy Resources with Terraform In the future, I will attempt to write cleaner mind maps and share as part of the blog post. I would like to share the mind map files as PDFs, but they are fairly “messy” as I did not think to do this originally. XMind 2020 is my mind map tool of choice. One of my mind maps is focused on the Relational Database Service (RDS) as shown below: Databases play a big role in AWS Thus, I made a new mind map for each of these FAQ topics using important, relevant, or interesting information.įor example, databases play a huge role in the exam. I only wanted to read through them once while re-organizing the data into something more aligned to the Well-Architected Framework. Reading the FAQs below is one of the study tips. The SAA-C02 exam lists numerous study tips on the exam preparation page. Nothing is set in stone topics can be re-arranged and migrated across the map without restriction. Topics closer to the center are broad and general whereas child topics gain granularity and specificity. Starting with a topic, thoughts expand out in a tree-like fashion. A mind map captures the mental nodes and edges that exist during a deep thought exercise. This is my first year using mind maps as a main tool for exam prep. From there, I discuss creating cloud resources using Terraform (or the Infrastructure as Code tool of your choice) and absorbing online educational materials.
I start with the creation of mind maps based on documentation and FAQs. In this post, I talk about three tips I used to help understand, prepare, study, build, and pass the exam.
This is my second exam for the year, the first being HashiCorp’s Certified Terraform Associate exam, with Google’s Associate Cloud Engineer coming up next. I recently sat the AWS Certified Solutions Architect – Associate (SAA-C02) exam announced back in February, 2020 using a virtual (remote) proctor. 2 Build and Destroy Resources with Terraform.
0 kommentar(er)
