diff --git a/guide/english/csharp/unit-testing/index.md b/guide/english/csharp/unit-testing/index.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..155847eee3
--- /dev/null
+++ b/guide/english/csharp/unit-testing/index.md
@@ -0,0 +1,51 @@
+---
+title: Unit Testing
+---
+
+# Unit Testing
+
+Unit Testing is a way of checking that a small chunk of your code, or a 'unit', works as you expect it to and it is very good practice for producing high quality code.
+It is particularly useful in large projects, to quickly and easily track down what unit is causing defects in your wider project.
+In commercial development the majority of bugs and issues with code can be mitigated through the use of unit testing. Unit testing also allows for automation testing.
+Unit testing is also closely used in conjunction with test driven development.
+
+## Creating a basic unit test
+
+1. Right click ```Solution``` > ```Add``` > ```New Project```
+   
+2. Select ```Unit Test App (Universal Windows)``` and name the UnitTest project appropriately
+
+3. Reference the solution you are testing, by right clicking the ```References``` tab in the unit test > ```Add Reference``` and select the solution that you are referencing. Then make the class that you are testing publicly accessible.
+
+4. Name the TestMethods appropriately, and then input the ```//Arrange``` ```//Act``` ```//Assert``` parameters within the method body code block.
+
+5. Under the ```// Arrange``` section, each variable involved in that individual test needs to be declared, as well as the ```expectedResult```.
+
+6. Under the ```// Act``` section, the variables that are going to be passed as an input into a given method are placed into the method's parenthesis, and all of this is initialised as an ```actualResult``` variable. 
+
+7. Under the ```// Assert``` section, to check whether the ```expectedResult``` is equal to the ```actualResult``` and then assert this finding to make the test pass using the ```Assert.AreEqual(expectedResult, actualResult)``` class and method.
+
+
+## Example code
+The code below is testing whether the ```MultiplyPointsMethod``` in the ```Multiply Points Class``` will output ```600``` from an input of 6.
+
+```cs
+[TestMethod]
+		public void BonusPointsOutputTestWithInt6()
+		{
+			// Arrange
+			var userInput = 6;
+			var expectedResult = 600;
+
+			// Act
+			int actualResult = MultiplyPointsClass.MultiplyPointsMethod(userInput);
+
+			// Assert
+			Assert.AreEqual(expectedResult, actualResult);
+
+		}
+```
+
+## Running the test
+1. Go to ```Test``` > ```Run``` > ```All Tests```
+2. If the testing window does not pop up go to ```Test``` > ```Windows``` > ```Test Explorer```