AI-901 Study Guide
Azure AI Fundamentals (Foundry refresh) (AI-901) is tested across 7 skill areas. This guide breaks down each one — what it covers and its approximate weighting — with 50 original practice questions and plain-language explanations. Practice the first 10 free, no signup.
Exam topics by skill area
Generative AI Apps & Agents (Foundry)
~33% of the exam13 practice questions with explanations.
AI Model Components & Configuration
~20% of the exam9 practice questions with explanations.
Responsible AI Principles
~15% of the exam7 practice questions with explanations.
Text & Speech (Foundry)
~13% of the exam7 practice questions with explanations.
Computer Vision & Image Generation
~5% of the exam3 practice questions with explanations.
Information Extraction (Foundry)
~10% of the exam7 practice questions with explanations.
AI Workloads
~5% of the exam4 practice questions with explanations.
Practice AI-901 free
The first 10 questions are free — no signup, with a plain-language explanation on every answer.
Start practicing →AI-901 study — common questions
What topics are on the AI-901 exam?+
The AI-901 exam covers 7 skill areas: Generative AI Apps & Agents (Foundry), AI Model Components & Configuration, Responsible AI Principles, Text & Speech (Foundry), Computer Vision & Image Generation, Information Extraction (Foundry), AI Workloads. Each is broken down below with its approximate exam weighting and free practice questions.
How many questions is the AI-901 exam, and what's the passing score?+
A full AI-901 exam is about 40 questions in 50 minutes, and you need roughly 70% to pass. Our timed mock exams mirror that format.
How should I study for AI-901?+
Work skill area by skill area: read the concept, practice questions with explanations, then take timed mocks until you're consistently above 70%. Start with the first 10 questions of AI-901 free — no signup.
Are these real AI-901 exam questions?+
No. Every question is originally written to test the same skills as the official AI-901 exam. We never use leaked or "braindump" content — that breaks Microsoft's terms and is a poor way to learn.