JAMES RUMSEY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

CISCO NETWORKING
ACADEMY
CCNAv7 Introduction to Networks Course Syllabus
Instructor: Ronald C. Odom, Jr.

2024-2025
 Cisco Networking Academy
Mr. Odom, Instructor

CCNAv7 Introduction to Networks Course Syllabus

CCNA 1 & 2 (Semester 1 and 2)

Course Overview

Target Audience
The Cisco Networking Academy® CCNAv7 curriculum is designed for participants who are
seeking entry-level jobs in the ICT industry, or hope to fulfill prerequisites to pursue more
specialized ICT skills. The CCNAv7 curriculum is presented in three courses: Introduction to
Networks (ITN), Switching, Routing and Wireless Essentials (SRWE), and Enterprise
Networking, Security, and Automation (ENSA). These three courses provide integrated and
comprehensive coverage of networking topics including: IP routing and switching fundamentals,
network security and services, and network programmability and automation, while providing
learners extensive opportunities for hands-on practical experience and career skills development.
The entire curriculum is appropriate for learners at many education levels and types of
institutions, including high schools, secondary schools, universities, colleges, career and
technical schools, and community centers.

Prerequisites
There are no prerequisites for this offering. Learners are expected to have the following skills:
• High school reading level
• Basic computer literacy
• Basic PC operating system navigation skills
• Basic internet usage skills

CCNAv7 Curriculum Description

In this curriculum, Cisco Networking Academy™ participants develop workforce readiness
skills and build a foundation for success in networking-related careers and degree programs.
With the support of video and rich interactive media, participants learn, apply, and practice
CCNA knowledge and skills through a series of in-depth hands-on experiences and simulated
activities that reinforce their learning. Upon completion of all three course offerings, learners
will be prepared to take the Cisco CCNA Unified certification exam. CCNAv7 teaches
comprehensive networking concepts and skills, from network applications to the protocols and
services provided to those applications. Learners will progress from basic networking to more
complex enterprise and theoretical networking models later in the curriculum.

CCNAv7 includes the following features:

● There are three offerings that make up the CCNAv7 curriculum.
● The three offerings align to and cover the competencies outlined for the CCNA Certification
Exam.
● Each offering is comprised of multiple modules. Each module is comprised of topics.
● Modules emphasize critical thinking, problem solving, collaboration, and the practical
application of skills.
● Each topic contains a Check Your Understanding interactive quiz, or some other way to assess
understanding, such as a lab or a Packet Tracer. These topic-level assessments are designed to
tell learners if they have a good grasp of the topic content, or if they need to review before
 continuing. Learners can ensure their level of understanding well before taking a graded quiz or
exam. Check Your Understanding quizzes do not affect the learner’s overall grade.
● Students learn the basics of routing, switching, and advanced technologies to prepare for the
Cisco CCNA exam, networkingrelated degree programs, and entry-level networking careers.
● The language used to describe networking concepts is designed to be easily understood by
learners at all levels and embedded interactive activities help reinforce comprehension.
● Assessments and practice activities are focused on specific competencies to increase retention
and provide flexibility in the learning path.
● Multimedia learning tools, including videos, games, and quizzes, address a variety of learning
styles and help stimulate learning and promote increased knowledge retention.
● Hands-on labs and Cisco® Packet Tracer simulation-based learning activities help students
develop critical thinking and complex problem-solving skills.
● Embedded assessments provide immediate feedback to support the evaluation of knowledge
and acquired skills.
● Cisco Packet Tracer activities are designed for use with the latest version of Packet Tracer.

CCNAv7: Introduction to Networks (ITN) Outline

The first course in the CCNA curriculum introduces the architectures, models, protocols, and
networking elements that connect users, devices, applications and data through the internet and
across modern computer networks - including IP addressing and Ethernet fundamentals. By the
end of the course, students can build simple local area networks (LANs) that integrate IP
addressing schemes, foundational network security, and perform basic configurations for routers
and switches. Listed below are the current set of modules and their associated competencies
outlined for this course. Each module is an integrated unit of learning that consists of content,
activities and assessments that target a specific set of competencies. The size of the module will
depend on the depth of knowledge and skill needed to master the competency. Some modules are
considered foundational, in that the artifacts presented, while not assessed, enable learning of
concepts that are covered on the CCNA certification exam.

CCNAv7: ITN
Module Topic Objective

Networking Today Explain the advances in modern network technologies.

Networks Affect Our Lives Explain how networks affect our daily lives.

Network Components Explain how host and network devices are used.

Network Representations and Explain network representations and how they are used
Topologies in network topologies.

Common Types of Networks Compare the characteristics of common types of

networks.

Internet Connections Explain how LANs and WANs interconnect to the

internet.

Reliable Networks Describe the four basic requirements of a reliable

network.
 Network Trends Explain how trends such as BYOD, online collaboration,
video, and cloud computing are changing the way we
interact.

Network Security Identify some basic security threats and solutions for all
networks.

The IT Professional Explain employment opportunities in the networking field.

Module Topic Objective

Basic Switch and Implement initial settings including passwords, IP

End Device addressing, and default gateway parameters on a
Configuration network switch and end devices.

Cisco IOS Access Explain how to access a Cisco IOS device for
configuration purposes.

IOS Navigation Explain how to navigate Cisco IOS to configure network

devices.

The Command Structure Describe the command structure of Cisco IOS software.

Basic Device Configuration Configure a Cisco IOS device using CLI.

Save Configurations Use IOS commands to save the running configuration.

Ports and Addresses Explain how devices communicate across network

media.

Configure IP Addressing Configure a host device with an IP address.

Verify Connectivity Verify connectivity between two end devices.

Module Topic Objective

Protocols and Explain how network protocols enable devices to access

Models local and remote network resources.

The Rules Describe the types of rules that are necessary to

successfully communicate.

Protocols Explain why protocols are necessary in network

communication.

Protocol Suites Explain the purpose of adhering to a protocol suite.

Standards Organizations Explain the role of standards organizations in

establishing protocols for network interoperability.

Reference Models Explain how the TCP/IP model and the OSI model are
used to facilitate standardization in the communication
process.

Data Encapsulation Explain how data encapsulation allows data to be

transported across the network.

Data Access Explain how local hosts access local resources on a

network.
Module Topic Objective

Physical Layer Explain how physical layer protocols, services, and

network media support communications across data
networks.

Purpose of the Physical Layer Describe the purpose and functions of the physical layer
in the network.

Physical Layer Characteristics Describe characteristics of the physical layer.

Copper Cabling Identify the basic characteristics of copper cabling.

UTP Cabling Explain how UTP cable is used in Ethernet networks.

Fiber-Optic Cabling Describe fiber-optic cabling and its main advantages over
other media.

Wireless Media Connect devices using wired and wireless media.

Module Topic Objective

Number Systems Calculate numbers between decimal, binary, and

hexadecimal systems.

Binary Number System Calculate numbers between decimal and binary systems.

Hexadecimal Number System Calculate numbers between decimal and hexadecimal

systems.

Module Topic Objective

Data Link Layer Explain how media access control in the data link layer
supports communication across networks.

Purpose of the Data Link Layer Describe the purpose and function of the data link layer
in preparing communication for transmission on specific
media.

Topologies Compare the characteristics of media access control

methods on WAN and LAN topologies.

Data Link Frame Describe the characteristics and functions of the data link
frame.

Module Topic Objective

Ethernet Switching Explain how Ethernet operates in a switched network.

Ethernet Frame Explain how the Ethernet sublayers are related to the
frame fields.

Ethernet MAC Address Describe the Ethernet MAC address.

The MAC Address Table Explain how a switch builds its MAC address table and
forwards frames.

Switch Speeds and Forwarding Describe switch forwarding methods and port settings
Methods available on Layer 2 switch ports.
Module Topic Objective

Network Layer Explain how routers use network layer protocols and
services to enable end-to-end connectivity.

Network Layer Characteristics Explain how the network layer uses IP protocols for
reliable communications.

IPv4 Packet Explain the role of the major header fields in the IPv4
packet.

IPv6 Packet Explain the role of the major header fields in the IPv6
packet.

How a Host Routes Explain how network devices use routing tables to direct
packets to a destination network.

Router Routing Tables Explain the function of fields in the routing table of a
router.

Module Topic Objective

Address Resolution Explain how ARP and ND enable communication on a

network.

MAC and IP Compare the roles of the MAC address and the IP
address.

ARP Describe the purpose of ARP.

Neighbor Discovery Describe the operation of IPv6 neighbor discovery.

Module Topic Objective

Basic Router Implement initial settings on a router and end devices.

Configuration

Configure Initial Router Settings Configure initial settings on a Cisco IOS router.

Configure Interfaces Configure two active interfaces on a Cisco IOS router.

Configure the Default Gateway Configure devices to use the default gateway.

Module Topic Objective

IPv4 Addressing Calculate an IPv4 subnetting scheme to efficiently

segment a network.

IPv4 Address Structure Describe the structure of an IPv4 address including the
network portion, the host portion, and the subnet mask.

IPv4 Unicast, Broadcast, and Compare the characteristics and uses of the unicast,
Multicast broadcast and multicast IPv4 addresses.

Types of IPv4 Addresses Explain public, private, and reserved IPv4 addresses.

Network Segmentation Explain how subnetting segments a network to enable

better communication.
 Subnet an IPv4 Network Calculate IPv4 subnets for a /24 prefix.

Subnet a /16 and /8 Prefix Calculate IPv4 subnets for a /16 and /8 prefix.

Subnet to Meet Requirements Given a set of requirements for subnetting, implement an

IPv4 addressing scheme.

Variable Length Subnet Masking Explain how to create a flexible addressing scheme using
variable length subnet masking (VLSM).

Structured Design Implement a VLSM addressing scheme.

Module Topic Objective

IPv6 Addressing Implement an IPv6 addressing scheme.

IPv4 Issues Explain the need for IPv6 addressing.

IPv6 Addressing Explain how IPv6 addresses are represented.

IPv6 Address Types Compare types of IPv6 network addresses.

GUA and LLA Static Explain how to configure static global unicast and link-
Configuration local IPv6 network addresses.

Dynamic Addressing for IPv6 Explain how to configure global unicast addresses
GUAs dynamically.

Dynamic Addressing for IPv6 Configure link-local addresses dynamically.

LLAs

IPv6 Multicast Addresses Identify IPv6 addresses.

Subnet an IPv6 Network Implement a subnetted IPv6 addressing scheme.

Module Topic Objective

ICMP Use various tools to test network connectivity.

ICMP Messages Explain how ICMP is used to test network connectivity.

Ping and Traceroute Testing Use ping and traceroute utilities to test network
connectivity.

Module Topic Objective

Transport Layer Compare the operations of transport layer protocols in

supporting end-to-end communication.

Transportation of Data Explain the purpose of the transport layer in managing

the transportation of data in end-to-end communication.

TCP Overview Explain characteristics of the TCP.

UDP Overview Explain characteristics of the UDP.

Port Numbers Explain how TCP and UDP use port numbers.
 TCP Communication Process Explain how TCP session establishment and termination
processes facilitate reliable communication.

Reliability and Flow Control Explain how TCP protocol data units are transmitted and
acknowledged to guarantee delivery.

UDP Communication Describe the UDP client processes to establish

communication with a server.

Module Topic Objective

Application Layer Explain the operation of application layer protocols in

providing support to end-user applications.

Application, Presentation, and Explain how the functions of the application layer,
Session session layer, and presentation layer work together to
provide network services to end user applications.

Peer-to-Peer Explain how end user applications operate in a peer-to-

peer network.

Web and Email Protocols Explain how web and email protocols operate.

IP Addressing Services Explain how DNS and DHCP operate.

File Sharing Services Explain how file transfer protocols operate.

Module Topic Objective

Network Security Configure switches and routers with device hardening

Fundamentals features to enhance security.

Security Threats and Explain why basic security measures are necessary on
Vulnerabilities network devices.

Network Attacks Identify security vulnerabilities.

Network Attack Mitigation Identify general mitigation techniques.

Device Security Configure network devices with device hardening

features to mitigate security threats.

Module Topic Objective

Build a Small Implement a network design for a small network to

Network include a router, a switch, and end devices.

Devices in a Small Network Identify the devices used in a small network.

Small Network Applications and Identify the protocols and applications used in a small
Protocols network.

Scale to Larger Networks Explain how a small network serves as the basis of larger
networks.

Verify Connectivity Use the output of the ping and tracert commands to verify
connectivity and establish relative network performance.
 Host and IOS Commands Use host and IOS commands to acquire information
about the devices in a network.

Troubleshooting Methodologies Describe common network troubleshooting

methodologies.

Troubleshooting Scenarios Troubleshoot issues with devices in the network.

WVDE CTE & NOCTI Objectives and Standards

CCNA 1 Course #: 1654

Allowable Teacher 0608, 1800, 1801, 1802, 4700, 7030, 7031, 7035, 7037, 7038, 7121,
Endorsement: 7123, 7131, 7132, 7134, 7212, 7954

This course introduces the students to the knowledge and technical skills in order to prepare for
CCNA certification. In CCNA1, students will explore scaling Networks, LAN Redundancy Link
Aggregation, Wireless LANs and Adjusting and Trouble Shoot Single-Area OSPF. Emphasis
will be placed on personal and professional ethics, and students will explore a variety of career
opportunities. This course is recommended as an Elective in the CISCO Networking Academies
Program of Study. Students will utilize problem-solving techniques and participate in laboratory
activities to develop an understanding of course concepts, and teachers should provide each
student with real world learning opportunities and instruction related to occupations in the IT
industry. Students are encouraged to become active members of the student organization,
SkillsUSA. Safety instruction is integrated into all activities.
Students utilize problem-solving techniques and participate in hands-on activities to develop an
understanding of course concepts. Teachers should provide students with authentic learning
experiences, employability skills, and instruction through Simulated Workplace. Teachers are
responsible for providing work-based learning opportunities ensuring students submit timecards.
Students are encouraged to become active members of a career technical student organization
(CTSO). All West Virginia teachers are responsible for classroom instruction that integrates
learning skills, technology tools, and standards. Please see the CTE Connect – Instructor’s Guide
for more information.
PC Principles
1654.1 Identify different types and standards of processors.
1654.1.1 Identify physical and equipment safety and maintenance principles and practices.
1654.1.2 Demonstrate understanding of storage methods.
1654.1.3 Exhibit understanding of memory.
1654.1.4 Demonstrate uses of eSATA, Bluetooth®, and USB.
1654.1.5 Identify different types and standards of processors.
1654.1.6 Develop an understanding of various client operating systems.
Network Connections
1654.2 Identifying network connections and communication.
1654.2.1 Demonstrate understanding of Network Interface Cards (NICs).
1654.2.2 Identify different physical and logical characteristics of network connections.
1654.2.3 Demonstrate use of remote access.
1654.2.4 Exhibit understanding of wired and wireless communications and standards.
Physical Connection Types
1654.3 Identify physical connection types.
1654.3.1 Identify cable components and uses, including twisted pair and fiber.
1654.3.2 Demonstrate understanding of signal characteristics and transmission among various media types.
Network Standards and Devices
1654.4 Demonstrate understanding of networking and devices.
1654.4.1 Demonstrate understanding of OSI model layers.
1654.4.2 Demonstrate familiarity with TCP/IP model.
1654.4.3 Identify IEEE, EIA/TIA standards and common Port numbers.
1654.4.4 Distinguish various types and uses of wired network devices.
1654.4.5 Distinguish various types and uses of wireless network devices.
Network Troubleshooting
1654.5 Perform appropriate troubleshooting methods.
1654.5.1 Utilize ping, ipconfig, tracert, and netstat commands.
1654.5.2 Maintain and troubleshoot cabling.
1654.5.3 Perform local and remote loopback.
1654.5.4 Identify various troubleshooting methodologies.
1654.5.5 Utilize, perform, and analyze a packet capture.
Routing and Switching
1654.6 Master CISCO routing, WANs, routers, switches, and protocols.
1654.6.1 Explain the difference between static, dynamic, default, and gateway routes.
1654.6.2 Demonstrate an understanding of WAN connection types.
1654.6.3 Recognize and implement basic router operations and configurations.
1654.6.4 Demonstrate understanding of switch operations and configurations.
1654.6.5 Compare and contrast routed vs. routing protocols.
1654.6.5 Differentiate between a collision domain and a broadcast domain.
Network Terminology
1654.7 Learn terminology related to networking.
1654.7.1 Demonstrate familiarity with various protocols and architecture terminology.
1654.7.2 Demonstrate familiarity with DHCP and DNS.
1654.7.3 Identify various network operating systems.
1654.7.4 Identify various network types.
Network Architecture
1654.8 Exhibit understanding of various LAN, MAN, PAN, WLAN, and WAN topologies.
1654.8.1 Exhibit understanding of physical and logical networking topologies.
1654.8.2 Exhibit understanding of various LAN, MAN, PAN, WLAN, and WAN topologies.
Network Addressing
1654.9 Utilize IP addressing and subnet.
1654.9.1 Exhibit knowledge of IP network addressing.
1654.9.2 Differentiate between classful and classless IP addressing.
1654.9.3 Demonstrate understanding of Media Access Control (MAC) addressing.
1654.9.4 Convert binary, hexadecimal, and decimal numbering systems.
1654.9.5 Create subnets from a network address.
Security
1654.10 Understand IP addressing, MAC addressing, and numbering systems.
1654.10.1 Identify and troubleshoot basic organizational and acceptable use policies.
1654.10.2 Implement and maintain device security procedures.
1654.10.3 Explain the defense in-depth approach to security.
1654.10.4 Identify and troubleshoot network security attacks and breaches.
1654.10.5 Identify and troubleshoot viruses, worms, and other forms of malware.
1654.10.6 Install and maintain appropriate firewalls, including NAT.
1654.10.7 Explain general cryptography concepts.
 Network Planning and Design
1654.11 Demonstrate network analysis, design, installation, and troubleshooting.
1654.11.1 Exhibit understanding of analysis and planning concepts.
1654.11.2 Compare and contrast principles of logical and physical design.
1654.11.3 Identify various forms of power protection, backups, and UPS.
1654.11.4 Explain the appropriate use and benefits of thin clients.
1654.11.5 Install, maintain, and troubleshoot physical and wireless networks according to design specifications.
1654.11.6 Describe various access methods (e.g., ISP, DSL, broadband/cable, satellite, wireless, mobile).
1654.11.7 Explain the principles of virtualization.

CCNA 2 Course #: 1658

Allowable Teacher 0608, 1800, 1801, 1802, 4700, 7030, 7031, 7035, 7037, 7038, 7121,
Endorsement: 7123, 7131, 7132, 7134, 7212, 7954

This course introduces the students to the knowledge and technical skills in order to prepare for
CCNA certification. In CCNA2, students will explore Multi-area OSPF, EIGRP, EIGRP
Advanced Configurations and IOS Images and Licensing. Emphasis will be placed on personal
and professional ethics, and students will explore a variety of career opportunities. This course is
recommended as an Elective in the CISCO Networking Academies Program of Study. Students
will utilize problem-solving techniques and participate in laboratory activities to develop an
understanding of course concepts, and teachers should provide each student with real world
learning opportunities and instruction related to occupations in the IT industry. Students are
encouraged to become active members of the student organization, SkillsUSA. Safety instruction
is integrated into all activities.
Students utilize problem-solving techniques and participate in hands-on activities to develop an
understanding of course concepts. Teachers should provide students with authentic learning
experiences, employability skills, and instruction through Simulated Workplace. Teachers are
responsible for providing work-based learning opportunities ensuring students submit timecards.
Students are encouraged to become active members of a career technical student organization
(CTSO). All West Virginia teachers are responsible for classroom instruction that integrates
learning skills, technology tools, and standards. Please see the CTE Connect – Instructor’s Guide
for more information.

PC Principles
1658.1 Identify different types and standards of processors.
1658.1.1 Compile a summary of CPU, GPU, and ASIC processors, detailing their architectures and applications.
1658.1.2 Analyze standards like x86, ARM, and RISC-V for their impact on compatibility and performance.
1658.1.3 Investigate emerging processor tech like quantum and neuromorphic computing and their potential
implications for CISCO systems.
Network Connections
1658.2 Identifying network connections and communication.
1658.2.1 Identify different physical and logical characteristics of network connections.
1658.2.2 Demonstrate use of remote access (e.g., Windows® terminal services, terminal emulation software, VPN,
telephone connections, SSH).
1658.2.3 Exhibit understanding of wired and wireless communications and standards.
Physical Connection Types
1658.3 Identify physical connection types.
1658.3.1 Identify cable components and uses, including twisted pair and fiber.
1658.3.2 Demonstrate understanding of signal characteristics and transmission among various media types.
Network Standards and Devices
1658.4 Demonstrate understanding of networking and devices.
1658.4.1 Demonstrate understanding of OSI model layers.
1658.4.2 Demonstrate familiarity with TCP/IP model.
1658.4.3 Identify IEEE, EIA/TIA standards and common Port numbers.
1658.4.4 Distinguish various types and uses of wired network devices.
1658.4.5 Distinguish various types and uses of wireless network devices.
Network Troubleshooting
1658.5 Perform appropriate troubleshooting methods.
1658.5.1 Utilize ping, ipconfig, tracert, and netstat commands.
1658.5.2 Maintain and troubleshoot cabling.
1658.5.3 Perform local and remote loopback.
1658.5.4 Identify various troubleshooting methodologies (e.g., top-down, bottom-up, divide and conquer).
Routing and Switching
1658.6 Master CISCO routing, WANs, routers, switches, and protocols.
1658.6.1 Explain the difference between static, dynamic, default, and gateway routes.
1658.6.2 Demonstrate an understanding of WAN connection types.
1658.6.3 Recognize and implement basic router operations and configurations.
1658.6.4 Demonstrate understanding of switch operations and configurations (e.g., VLAN, interVLAN).
1658.6.5 Compare and contrast routed vs. routing protocols.
1658.6.6 Differentiate between a collision domain and a broadcast domain.
Networking Terminology
1658.7 Learn terminology related to networking.
1658.7.1 Demonstrate familiarity with various protocols and architecture terminology.
1658.7.2 Demonstrate familiarity with DHCP and DNS.
1658.7.3 Identify various network operating systems (e.g., Windows®, Linux®).
1658.7.4 Identify various network types.
Network Architecture
1658.8 Exhibit understanding of various LAN, MAN, PAN, WLAN, and WAN topologies.
1658.8.1 Demonstrate understanding of LAN, MAN, PAN, WLAN, and WAN topologies in CISCO networks.
1658.8.2 Optimize connectivity in CISCO setups by evaluating network configurations.
1658.8.3 Explore SDN and NFV's roles in enhancing efficiency across CISCO infrastructures.
Network Addressing
1658.9 Utilize IP addressing and subnet.
1658.9.1 Exhibit knowledge of IP network addressing (e.g., IPv4, IPv6).
1658.9.2 Differentiate between classful and classless IP addressing.
1658.9.3 Demonstrate understanding of Media Access Control (MAC) addressing.
1658.9.4 Convert binary, hexadecimal, and decimal numbering systems.
1658.9.5 Create subnets from a network address.
Security
1658.10 Understand IP addressing, MAC addressing, and numbering systems.
1658.10.1 Identify and troubleshoot basic organizational and acceptable use policies.
1658.10.2 Implement and maintain device security procedures.
1658.10.3 Explain the defense in-depth approach to security (e.g., DMZ, Bastion Host).
1658.10.4 Identify and troubleshoot network security attacks and breaches.
1658.10.5 Identify and troubleshoot viruses, worms, and other forms of malware.
1658.10.6 Install and maintain appropriate firewalls, including NAT.
1658.10.7 Explain general cryptography concepts.
Networking Planning and Design
1658.11 Demonstrate network analysis, design, installation, and troubleshooting.
1658.11.1 Exhibit understanding of analysis and planning concepts.
 1658.11.2 Compare and contrast principles of logical and physical design.
1658.11.3 Identify various forms of power protection, backups, and UPS.
1658.11.4 Install, maintain, and troubleshoot physical and wireless networks according to design specifications.
1658.11.5 Describe various access methods (e.g., ISP, DSL, broadband/cable, satellite, wireless, mobile).
1658.11.6 Explain the principles of virtualization.

Careers

The CCNAv7 curriculum helps students develop workforce readiness skills and builds a
foundation for success in networking-related careers and degree programs.

Cisco Certification

Students will be prepared to take the CCNA certification exam after completing a set of three
courses.

Additional Resources and Certifications

This course will incorporate CompTIA’s TestOut PC Pro and Network Pro online software to
help prepare students for the TestOut PC Pro, TestOut Network Pro, CompTIA A+, and
CompTIA Network+ exams.

Students will take the National Occupational Competency Testing Institute (NOCTI) pre-
assessment and post-assessment in Computer Networking Fundamentals as part of this course. A
passing score on the post-assessment, which changes from year to year, will qualify the student
for NOCTI certification.

Grading Scale

Classwork/Homework – Includes Interactive Activities, Syntax Checkers, Screenshots of

Activities (5 to 10 Points Each)

Performance Assessment – Includes Labs and Packet Tracer simulations (15 to 30 Points
Each)

Module Exams (100 Points Each)

Quizzes (10 to 15 Points Each)

Simulated Workplace – Includes 6S cleaning duties, Classroom 2 Careers Timecards, and

classroom or school wide projects (10 to 50 Points Each)