Learn to navigate the Standard.
A candidate who passed the combined exam called navigating the Standard the most critical skill for Part 2, and recommends learning each phase's inputs and outputs to recognize which phase a scenario is in.

Validates the ability to apply the TOGAF Standard and its Architecture Development Method to enterprise architecture scenarios.
Part 1 tests TOGAF concepts and terms; Part 2 tests whether you can choose the best course of action in an architecture scenario using the TOGAF Standard. Learn the Foundation material first, then practise reading scenarios and finding the relevant section of the Standard quickly.
Part 1 covers the Foundation syllabus, and Part 2 scenarios can span several Level 2 areas listed under it.
Example scenario: Which ADM phase produces the Statement of Architecture Work, and who approves it?
Example scenario: A new CIO asks for a cloud migration plan, but the business units were never consulted. What should the architect do before defining the target?
OGEA-102 exam plan · TOGAF Standard, 10th Edition
Part 1 questions have a single correct answer, worth one point.
Which ADM phase develops the target business architecture?
Phase B: Business Architecture. It describes the baseline and target business architecture and the gap between them. Phases E to H plan and govern delivery.
Part 2 gives a short real-world scenario and four answers; you choose one, and answers score 5, 3, 1 or 0 points from best to worst.
A new CIO wants a cloud migration plan started at once, but business unit leaders have not been consulted. Which action should the architect take first?
Meet the business unit leaders first. It scores the full 5 points because identifying stakeholders and their concerns comes before scope and target. Starting with the CIO's priorities alone is weaker and scores less.
The combined exam has no prerequisite. Part 2 alone needs TOGAF Foundation. Sign in to your Open Group account, choose the exam and delivery mode, and pay Pearson VUE or use a voucher.
This plan covers both parts for the combined exam. If you already hold Foundation, skip the Part 1 tasks and budget about 20 hours for Part 2.
Most candidates spend 40–70 hours. Plan for the low end if you already hold Foundation or work with the ADM; add time if you are new to enterprise architecture and take both parts together.
The Practitioner study guide covers the Level 2 outcomes. For Part 1, use the Foundation study guide or the Standard.
Take the official practice tests under time with the Standard open. For each Part 2 scenario, check which phase you are in and which answer best serves the stakeholders.
Pearson VUE delivers the exam at a test centre or online through OnVUE.
A candidate who passed the combined exam called navigating the Standard the most critical skill for Part 2, and recommends learning each phase's inputs and outputs to recognize which phase a scenario is in.
After a candidate failed Part 2 with 55%, replies advised judging how correct each answer is, and thinking like an ideal enterprise architect who puts stakeholders and enterprise-wide goals first. Another candidate noticed the practice test always favoured the stakeholder-first answer.
Candidates note that each Part 2 answer option is long, and that beyond the official practice test there is little Part 2 material. One found Part 1 straightforward and Part 2 tricky.