Is there a list of questions for self-validation. Looking at that I can be sure that I know. And that I should brush up on. While I'm learning I make a list like that, but it contains only items I've heard somewhere. And it's take a while when I will find something new.
Following are few list of tests for ruby and Rails both.
Name of Certificate: Ruby on Rails
Who is providing: oDesk Incorporation
Cost of certification: Free
website : https://www.odesk.com/tests/985?pos=0
Name of Certificate: Ruby on Rails
Who is providing: Techgig.com(Times Business Solutions Limited (TBSL))
Cost of certification: Free
website : http://www.techgig.com/skill/rubyonrail
Name of Certificate: Ruby 1.9
Who is providing: BrainBench
Cost of certification: $49.9
website : https://www.prometric.com/en-us/clients/ruby/Pages/landing.aspx
Name of Certificate: Ruby Association Certified Ruby Programmer(Ruby 1.8.7)
Who is providing: Ruby Association
Cost of certification: $150
website : http://brainbench.com/xml/bb/common/testcenter/consumer/taketest.xml?testId=2967
Name of Certificate: Ruby on Rails
Who is providing: Smarterer
Cost of certification: Free
website : http://smarterer.com/tests/ruby-on-rails
Name of Certificate: Ruby
Who is providing: Smarterer
Cost of certification: Free
website : http://smarterer.com/tests/ruby
Name of Certificate: Ruby
Who is providing: Code School
Cost of certification: Paid
website : https://www.codeschool.com/courses/rails-testing-for-zombies
Maybe you can find something useful here - http://www.indiangeek.net/wp-content/uploads/Programmer%20competency%20matrix.htm
For ruby I found this one: http://www.rexaminator.com/ It's still beta.
Javabelt have a ruby certification program in development: you can find it here. Last time I looked it was still in development, and also it is hard for non full-on java developers (like myself) to get enough contribution points to actually take any test.
On Brainbench now, finally, a Ruby exam is in development. You can now take it for free. It is still a beta-test.
An alternative approach would be to follow all ruby/ruby-on-rails questions on stackoverflow, and doing your best to find answers for the harder questions (some questions will be too specific, concerning usage of specific gems), but a lot of questions are really interesting just to try and find the answer for yourself.
Have fun!
I've found the community-driven blackbeltfactory site a great learning resource. The topic lists for exams are good for giving you that list of things you might not even know you don't know yet.
They started focused on Java but are broadening out. No RoR courses/exams yet but there is a Ruby - basic.
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