MAP sensors are not too expensive, even motorcraft brand($40)
But testing is best, and you should also have a hand vacuum pump with gauge, so you can test it, engine off, with steady vacuum source
Local airport website will have current barometric pressure at time of testing
When you first turn on the key the computer gets current barometric pressure from MAP, and that's the baseline pressure it uses in air/fuel calculations, this is mostly for elevation above sea level, i.e. is engine at 200ft, 1,000ft, 2,000ft, or 5,000ft(Denver) above sea level, this is a big deal for air/fuel calculations
So a "no vacuum" test is needed first, if that is off then MAP is bad