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What are the advantages and benefits of each?
Why would I chose one over the other?
Does one substitute Eng I and the other substitutes Eng II?
Any input would be great!
Thanks!!!
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PLEEEEEEAAAASEEEE!!!! :willynilly:
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IanMMA Wrote:PLEEEEEEAAAASEEEE!!!! :willynilly:
No need to lose your head.
Others probably know more than I do, but I believe you need to take it with the essay for it to count as all six english composition units with Thomas Edison (as well as most places).
Kyle
TESC Liberal Studies BA - 2011
New Charter University MPA - 2012
Georgetown University School of Law - 2016
BA in Liberal Studies -
Degree Outline|
Galations 6:9 - "Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up."
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There's been a change made to the CLEP composition exams. On July 1st, 2010, the College Board retired the following composition exams: English Composition, English composition with Essay, and Freshman College Composition. The Board replaced these exams with two new exams: College Composition and College Composition Modular. College Composition contains 50 multiple-choice questions and two mandatory essays. College Composition Modular contains 90 multiple-choice questions and either an essay provided and scored by the student's college, or two essays chosen and scored by CLEP. You can choose to do College Composition modular without an essay, in which case you will be awarded 3 credits instead of six. Otherwise, each of these tests is worth six credits. Hope this Helps
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So it would have more to do with the amount of credits accepted then what class it would substitute?
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methibosheth Wrote:There's been a change made to the CLEP composition exams. On July 1st, 2010, the College Board retired the following composition exams: English Composition, English composition with Essay, and Freshman College Composition. The Board replaced these exams with two new exams: College Composition and College Composition Modular. College Composition contains 50 multiple-choice questions and two mandatory essays. College Composition Modular contains 90 multiple-choice questions and either an essay provided and scored by the student's college, or two essays chosen and scored by CLEP. You can choose to do College Composition modular without an essay, in which case you will be awarded 3 credits instead of six. Otherwise, each of these tests is worth six credits. Hope this Helps 
So either one would be a substitution for English I so long as I receive the full 6 credits?
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IanMMA Wrote:So it would have more to do with the amount of credits accepted then what class it would substitute?
Not exactly

If you take the six credit version of these tests you will usually receive credit for Comp I and II. If you take the three credit version of Modular (no essay), you will probably only receive credit for Comp I.
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methibosheth Wrote:Not exactly
If you take the six credit version of these tests you will usually receive credit for Comp I and II. If you take the three credit version of Modular (no essay), you will probably only receive credit for Comp I.
Really??? So the 6 credit of either version should satisfy Eng I & II? That's the best news I've heard in months!!! cheersmate
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methibosheth Wrote:Not exactly
If you take the six credit version of these tests you will usually receive credit for Comp I and II. If you take the three credit version of Modular (no essay), you will probably only receive credit for Comp I.
Yeah, honestly, I kind of wonder what good the modular version does you because you're still stuck having to do Comp 2 somehow.
Kyle
TESC Liberal Studies BA - 2011
New Charter University MPA - 2012
Georgetown University School of Law - 2016
BA in Liberal Studies -
Degree Outline|
Galations 6:9 - "Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up."
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methibosheth Wrote:Not exactly
If you take the six credit version of these tests you will usually receive credit for Comp I and II. If you take the three credit version of Modular (no essay), you will probably only receive credit for Comp I.
Since both can fulfill the identical requirement I guess the next logical question is... Which is easier???
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