10-18-2024, 07:25 PM
If you look at the official Tecep page, they mention which are are Lower Level and which are Upper Level. There is a list of topics that will be included in the exam and also a sample self assesment exam that gives you a vague idea how well you will do.
Some exams are 100% multiple choice and others are a mixture of multiple choice and essays. In some exams such as the Digital Age one, you have to perform a few assignments before the exam for grades and hand write on a sheet of paper the bibliography of your sources that you show to the proctor to prove the paper is allowed (printed bibliography is not allowed). If you don't add that bibiography, you will lose exam points.
Other Teceps show you a situation and you write a 4 paragraph essay saying in your own words how you would handle it. You cannot click go back to prior questions on Teceps, so knowing how to manage your time is important. Essays can surprisingly use up most of your 2 hour timeslot.
Study.com has really nifty prep courses for some of the Teceps, they give you the foundation info and you have to supplement it with the quizlet pop quizzes. I used Saylor to study for the history Tecep. The digital age one is really easy. I barely passed the Advertising exam by just 2 or 3 questions. It was the hardest exam I took.
https://www2.tesu.edu/listalltecep.php?_...1729297028
Some exams are 100% multiple choice and others are a mixture of multiple choice and essays. In some exams such as the Digital Age one, you have to perform a few assignments before the exam for grades and hand write on a sheet of paper the bibliography of your sources that you show to the proctor to prove the paper is allowed (printed bibliography is not allowed). If you don't add that bibiography, you will lose exam points.
Other Teceps show you a situation and you write a 4 paragraph essay saying in your own words how you would handle it. You cannot click go back to prior questions on Teceps, so knowing how to manage your time is important. Essays can surprisingly use up most of your 2 hour timeslot.
Study.com has really nifty prep courses for some of the Teceps, they give you the foundation info and you have to supplement it with the quizlet pop quizzes. I used Saylor to study for the history Tecep. The digital age one is really easy. I barely passed the Advertising exam by just 2 or 3 questions. It was the hardest exam I took.
https://www2.tesu.edu/listalltecep.php?_...1729297028
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