OGEA-102 Practice Exams

Take scenario-based OGEA-102 practice exams — 8 questions, 90 minutes each — aligned to TOGAF ADM application and architecture governance.

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Try real OGEA-102 questions with explanations — upgrade for full timed practice exams anytime if you want.

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Available Practice Exams

Practitioner Practice Exam 1

8 questions•90 min•Advanced

Scenario-based exam covering ADM tailoring, stakeholder management, and Phase A–D application.

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Practitioner Practice Exam 2

8 questions•90 min•Advanced

Scenarios on migration planning, gap analysis, architecture governance, and compliance.

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Practitioner Practice Exam 3

8 questions•90 min•Advanced

Advanced scenarios on architecture capability, content framework, and end-to-end ADM execution.

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Exam History

About the OGEA-102 Exam Format

Questions: 8 scenario-based questions
Duration: 90 minutes
Passing score: 60% (24 of 40 gradient points)
Question types: Gradient-scored scenario cases (best=5, 2nd=3, 3rd=1, worst=0)
Cost: Requires OGEA-101 Foundation or combined path

Exam Domains:

The Context for Enterprise Architecture: EA context, drivers, principles, and capability
Stakeholder Management: Stakeholders, their concerns, and communications planning
Phase A, the Starting Point: Architecture Vision, business case, Statement of Architecture Work
Architecture Development (Phases B, C, D): Business, Information Systems, and Technology architecture
Implementing the Architecture (Phases E, F, G): Solutions, migration planning, implementation governance
Architecture Change Management (Phase H): Change drivers, change requests, and architecture change
Requirements Management: Managing requirements across the ADM lifecycle
Supporting the ADM Work: Techniques, governance, and architecture content

How the OGEA-102 exam is structured

TOGAF 10 Practitioner is a The Open Group certification with approximately 8 questions in 90 minutes. The table below shows the coverage split published for each domain, so you can decide where to spend your study time instead of working through the syllabus in order.

Domain	Coverage	What it covers
The Context for Enterprise Architecture	13%	The context in which the architecture practice operates, its capability, principles, and the Preliminary Phase
Phase A, the Starting Point	13%	Request for Architecture Work, Architecture Vision, business case, and the Statement of Architecture Work
Architecture Development (Phases B, C, D)	13%	Developing the Business, Information Systems (Data and Application), and Technology architectures
Supporting the ADM Work	13%	ADM techniques and guidelines, governance, and the architecture content framework
Stakeholder Management	12%	Identifying stakeholders, understanding their concerns, and communicating the architecture
Implementing the Architecture (Phases E, F, G)	12%	Opportunities and solutions, migration planning, and implementation governance
Architecture Change Management (Phase H)	12%	Monitoring change, assessing change requests, and deciding whether to re-enter the ADM
Requirements Management	12%	Managing architecture requirements across the ADM lifecycle

A passing study plan usually trails the weighting: spend the most sessions on The Context for Enterprise Architecture (13%), then check the next domain down before moving on. If your accuracy on a high-weight domain stays under 80%, more practice there is worth more than another pass at a low-weight topic.

Worked sample OGEA-102 questions

These questions come from the TOGAF 10 Practitioner practice bank. Read the rationale even when you answer correctly — the explanation is usually where the exam technique lives.

Sample question 1 — Stakeholder Management

A pharmaceutical group's architecture description is a single dense technical document. Executives find it unreadable while engineers find it too abstract. The chief architect wants each audience to receive information aligned to its concerns. What should be produced?

A. A short executive summary that replaces the engineering-level content entirely.
B. The same document issued with a glossary explaining the technical vocabulary.
C. Tailored views built for the specific concerns of each audience and viewpoint.
D. One larger document that explains every technical detail to all audiences equally.

Answer: C. Option C is the strongest response. TOGAF expects the architecture to be presented through tailored views built for the specific concerns of each audience and the viewpoints that address them, so executives and engineers each get what they need. Option B's glossary only explains vocabulary and leaves the dense document unchanged. Option D enlarges the single document, which serves neither audience well, and Option A's executive summary replaces the engineering content entirely, leaving the engineers without the detail their concerns require.

Sample question 2 — Architecture Development (Phases B, C, D)

Midway through Phase D at a water utility, the team discovers that a regulator's new metering rule invalidates an assumption behind two target business processes agreed in Phase B. The programme manager treats any return to an earlier phase as a failure and wants Phase D finished as originally planned. How should the lead architect handle this?

A. Iterate back to Phase B, correct the affected processes, and carry the revision forward through later phases.
B. Ask the Architecture Board for a dispensation covering the two processes until the next full architecture cycle.

How to use this OGEA-102 practice set

Answer the 10 free questions without notes. Guessing is more useful than looking the answer up — the wrong answers tell you which domain to revisit.

Read every explanation, including the ones you got right. Note the reasoning for each distractor, not just the correct option.

Drill by domain, starting with The Context for Enterprise Architecture (13%), then take a mixed set so you practise switching between topics.

Finish with a timed practice exam. Aim to be consistently above the passing score before you book the real OGEA-102 exam.

OGEA-102 practice questions FAQ

How many free OGEA-102 practice questions can I try?

You can answer 10 OGEA-102 practice questions free without creating an account. Each one is graded instantly with a written explanation. A free account keeps your progress, and the full bank (300+ questions) unlocks with a subscription.

What topics does the OGEA-102 exam cover?

The OGEA-102 exam is organised into 8 domains: The Context for Enterprise Architecture (13%), Phase A, the Starting Point (13%), Architecture Development (Phases B, C, D) (13%), Supporting the ADM Work (13%), Stakeholder Management (12%), Implementing the Architecture (Phases E, F, G) (12%). The coverage split above shows how much of the exam each domain represents, so budget study time in the same proportion.

How long is the OGEA-102 exam and how is it scored?

The OGEA-102 exam has approximately 8 questions in 90 minutes, with a passing score of 60%. Practice sets here are scored the same way as the real exam so you can see whether you are above or below the line before test day.

How should I start studying for TOGAF 10 Practitioner?

Start with The Context for Enterprise Architecture, the highest-weighted domain, then work down the list. Answer a mixed set after each domain pass — mixing domains forces you to identify what a question is asking before recalling the content, which is what the real exam does.

Are these the same questions that appear on the real OGEA-102 exam?

No. These are original practice questions written against the published OGEA-102 exam objectives. They mirror the style, difficulty, and domain weighting of the real exam, but the actual exam content is confidential and is not reproduced here.

Keep studying OGEA-102

A practice set shows you where you are; the rest of the OGEA-102 cluster shows you what to do next. Work through the domain checklist, then return here for another mixed set.

Once you can clear the passing score on a mixed set, the last step is a full-length timed run: the OGEA-102 practice exams include a simulation mode that applies the real time limit and disables pausing. The exam simulator page explains what simulation mode does and which timed exams are available for other certifications.

Sample question 3 — Supporting the ADM Work

During Phases B through D, an architect repeatedly faces design choices where two approaches are both technically feasible. The enterprise wants these choices resolved consistently against a shared set of enduring rules rather than by each architect's preference. What does the enterprise rely on?

A. Architecture principles, which provide general rules and guidelines that apply across all ADM phases.
B. Architecture contracts, which bind each architect and supplier to the sponsor's preferred technology option.
C. Compliance reviews, which check each design choice against the schedule.
D. Solution building blocks, which list the approved products for each choice.

Answer: A. Option A is correct. Architecture principles are the general rules and guidelines that guide decision-making consistently across the ADM, so recurring design choices are resolved against a shared set of enduring rules. Option B is incorrect because architecture contracts bind implementation partners to deliverables, not architects to individual design choices. Option C is incorrect because compliance reviews measure implementation against contracts, not the schedule. Option D is incorrect because solution building blocks implement capabilities rather than guiding design decisions.