GH-300 Study Guide

GitHub Copilot (GH-300) is tested across 6 skill areas. This guide breaks down each one — what it covers and its approximate weighting — with 118 original practice questions and plain-language explanations. Practice the first 10 free, no signup.

40
Questions (mock)
90 min
Time limit
70%
To pass
118
Practice questions

Exam topics by skill area

Copilot Basics & Usage

~30% of the exam

27 practice questions with explanations.

Copilot Chat & Slash Commands

~20% of the exam

26 practice questions with explanations.

Prompts, Knowledge & Context

~15% of the exam

17 practice questions with explanations.

IDE, Refactoring & Testing

~10% of the exam

12 practice questions with explanations.

Administration & Licensing

~20% of the exam

19 practice questions with explanations.

Security, Privacy & Compliance

~5% of the exam

17 practice questions with explanations.

Practice GH-300 free

The first 10 questions are free — no signup, with a plain-language explanation on every answer.

Start practicing →

GH-300 study — common questions

What topics are on the GH-300 exam?+

The GH-300 exam covers 6 skill areas: Copilot Basics & Usage, Copilot Chat & Slash Commands, Prompts, Knowledge & Context, IDE, Refactoring & Testing, Administration & Licensing, Security, Privacy & Compliance. Each is broken down below with its approximate exam weighting and free practice questions.

How many questions is the GH-300 exam, and what's the passing score?+

A full GH-300 exam is about 40 questions in 90 minutes, and you need roughly 70% to pass. Our timed mock exams mirror that format.

How should I study for GH-300?+

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 GH-300 free — no signup.

Are these real GH-300 exam questions?+

No. Every question is originally written to test the same skills as the official GH-300 exam. We never use leaked or "braindump" content — that breaks Microsoft's terms and is a poor way to learn.