Where to start learning pascal for the sake of passing the test?

Question

Pascal

Because the information is quite fragmented on pascal on the Internet, I decided to ask people.

First, a background: I'm graduating from college and I want to further continue my profession as a programmer.
One of the UNT subjects for entering a university is the basics of programming and algorithmization, and on closer examination it turned out to be pascal.
In college, I took a basic java course, and I myself became interested in front-end. There is some experience in java and some Js. I will almost certainly not program in pascal. But since it determines 60% of the points, it must be studied.

What to read / watch, what to work on to effectively solve problems in the exam?

Answer 1

Learn loops, data types, branches. For the exam, the main thing is to be able to think like a programmer

Answer 2

Pascal is not complicated, especially after Java.
So in your case, it will be enough to study the syntax (you can do it in a couple of weeks), and then study Algorithms

Answer 3

Learn Pascal.ABC.NET. In this programming environment, it is more modern (for 2008) and the environment itself is more convenient (also for 2008).
There is no point in climbing into a more serious "Pascal" - Delphi or fpc, if we are only talking about passing by points.
So pascalabc.net/books and that's it.
Pascal is an exemplary language with everything you need to understand programming in general. So his knowledge will only benefit you.