Does A+ test on standards of technology?

Does it test your knowledge of say, the different ATA standards/versions that came out over the years? How how about AGP and Conventional PCI, and the specific voltages and key slots.

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Priston

1.2 Explain motherboard components, types and features

Bus slots
[FONT=Courier New,Courier New][FONT=Courier New,Courier New]o [/FONT][/FONT]PCI
[FONT=Courier New,Courier New][FONT=Courier New,Courier New]o [/FONT][/FONT]AGP
[FONT=Courier New,Courier New][FONT=Courier New,Courier New]o [/FONT][/FONT]PCIe
[FONT=Courier New,Courier New][FONT=Courier New,Courier New]o [/FONT][/FONT]AMR
[FONT=Courier New,Courier New][FONT=Courier New,Courier New]o [/FONT][/FONT]CNR
[FONT=Courier New,Courier New][FONT=Courier New,Courier New]o [/FONT][/FONT]PCMCIA
PATA
[FONT=Courier New,Courier New][FONT=Courier New,Courier New]o [/FONT][/FONT]IDE
[FONT=Courier New,Courier New][FONT=Courier New,Courier New]o [/FONT][/FONT]EIDE
SATA, eSATA

1.3 Classify power supplies types and characteristics

[FONT=Times New Roman,Times New Roman][FONT=Times New Roman,Times New Roman]

AC adapter
ATX proprietary
Voltage, wattage and capacity
Voltage selector switch
Pins (20, 24)

[/FONT][/FONT]keep in mind that you might only get 1 or 2 questions on each objective

CodeBlox

What I mean is, will they ask things like if you know the difference between AGP 1.0 - 3.0

Will they ask about the speed and fequency differences of each revision? Or PCI 1.0, 2.0... Etc.