College Mathematics
|
College Mathematics
|
08-25-2015, 07:27 AM
I have been looking for a thread about the College Math CLEP and have found absolutely nothing. Anyone have any information on it? I am not very strong in math, I am hoping its something I can study IC for a week and then test.
08-25-2015, 07:42 AM
If you are not strong at math, then most likely it won't. Try using ALEKS math to study for the CLEP. Or if your school accepts ACE credit, they may accept ALEKS directly for credit.
CLEPS Passed: 10 DSST Passed: 11 TECEPS: 1
PrLoko-isms Don't waste time by trying to save time. The only sure way to complete your degree is to knock out credits quickly and efficiently. Don't let easiness bite you in the rear. Know your endgame (where you want to be) and plan backward from there. Your education is a means to an end. Be honest professionally, socially and academically. There are people (especially little ones) who look up to you and they're going by your example. Be proud. Whether you're an Engineer or Fast Food worker, there is honor and dignity in hard work. Picking on people weaker than you only proves that you are a weak person. 
08-25-2015, 09:57 AM
I passed CLEP College Mathematics. I hadn't studied much math for more than 20 years. I studied for the exam on and off for 6 weeks, although it was only about 30 - 45 minutes a day. I mainly studied using Khan Academy. Make sure you're comfortable with pre-algebra, basic geometry, probability and basic algebra. There were a lot of calculations around interest rates, exchange rates, sales tax etc.
Achieved
BSBA - GM: TESU BSc(Hons) Politics: University of Plymouth GradCert Computing: London Metropolitan University Non-Credit Professional Certificates Technology Leadership: Cornell University***Prince2 Certified***Lean Six Sigma Green Belt In Progress MBA, Digital Transformation: Marconi University (IT) via UniAthena ITIL4 Foundation Professional Cert International Public and NGO Management: eCornell 
08-25-2015, 11:05 AM
Did you look in the specific exam feedback section of this forum? You have to be a member to get in there.
On a side note admin it might be a good idea if some of us old timers could still get in there at least to check threads to help the newbies.
Linda
Start by doing what is necessary: then do the possible; and suddenly you are doing the impossible St Francis of Assisi Now a retired substitute Teacher in NY, & SC AA Liberal Studies TESC '08 BA in Natural Science/Mathematics TESC Sept '10 AAS Environmental safety and Security Technology TESC Dec '12
08-28-2015, 10:40 PM
Hey Linda,
I like that idea! What does it take to be considered an "Old Timer"? Years on the forum or years in age 
|
|
« Next Oldest | Next Newest »
|
![[-]](https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/images/collapse.png)