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03-25-2013, 08:28 PM
(This post was last modified: 03-26-2013, 11:09 AM by sgloer.)
I'd suggest you go for Analyzing and Interpreting Literature (six credits) because it's usually super easy and a great test to take. If you're good with number then take College Mathematics (six credits). If you're good with history, then there are four specific history tests (U.S. History I and II; Western Civ I and II) you can take with CLEP (twelve credits).
I found that Introductory Sociology and Psychology were really easy for someone with a good sized vocabulary. And Principles of Marketing and Management also were not too difficult.
Definitely use Petersons practice exams and InstantCert and REA books as your principle study materials--these are the best. My site has more info on all of them. Happy clepping!
My website:
http://www.collegebyclep.com/home
English, B.A. from Thomas Edison State College
Engaged in first semester of graduate studies in English at Liberty University
Analyzing and Interpreting Literature 73
Biology 65
Western Civilization I 67
College Algebra 70
Western Civilization II 71
History of the U.S. II 68
College Mathematics 77
College Composition 63
American Literature 61
American Government 57
Info. Systems & Computer App 66
Principles of Management 58
Introductory Sociology 59
Introductory Psychology 68
History of the US I 69
Social Sciences and History 72
Principles of Microeconomics 68
Principles of Macroeconomics 65
Humanities 72
Principles of Marketing 69
Natural Sciences 64
Introduction to World Religions 458
Principles of Supervision 433
Introduction to Business 434
English Literature 72
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clep3705 Wrote:No you are not. You have to wait 6 months before taking it again.
yes i am. i know you have to wait 6 months before taking it again.
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collegebyclep Wrote:I'd suggest you go for Analyzing and Interpreting Literature (six credits) because it's usually super easy and a great test to take. If you're good with number then take College Mathematics (six credits). If you're good with history, then there are four specific history tests (U.S. History I and II; Western Civ I and II) you can take with CLEP (twelve credits).
I found that Introductory Sociology and Psychology were really easy for someone with a good sized vocabulary. And Principles of Marketing and Management also were not too difficult.
Definitely use Petersons practice exams and InstantCert and REA books as your principle study materials--these are the best. My site CLEP Study Guides has more info on all of them. Happy clepping!
thank you very much i will def look into that.
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College Mathematics could be 3 hours or 6 hours. It depends on the school.
If DSST exams are an option (depends on who is giving you the credit), Technical Writing is easy.
Here is a good resource to help you figure out which exams to take:
Free Clep Prep.com
63 CLEP Sociology
75 CLEP U.S. History II
63 CLEP College Algebra
70 CLEP Analyzing and Interpreting Literature
68 DSST Technical Writing
72 CLEP U.S. History I
77 CLEP College Mathematics
470 DSST Statistics
53 CLEP College Composition
73 CLEP Biology
54 CLEP Chemistry
77 CLEP Information Systems and Computer Applications
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Prloko Wrote:Sounds like a recruiter who is out of waivers. Have you tried another service? Maybe you can use the tesc credit bank or excelsior's. contact one of those schools and see if they will transcript the credits and mail it to your recruiter
Unfortunately this is one of those instances where it just can't be waived.
2014 MBA Management & Strategy - WGU
2013 BS Nuclear Energy Engineering Technology - TESC[SIZE=2]
2013 AS Nuclear Engineering Technology - TESC
[/SIZE]
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Pfigueroa Wrote:yes i will double check with the recruiter. but after i went to meps and took the tapas and aims test they said all i have to do now is get 15 credits nothing about the hours. my recruiter just said as soon as you get the transcripts we will come back to meps and enlist and get you a ship date
Another thing your recruiter may not have mentioned is, if you sign up for community college now and have a plan made up with your advisor to achieve 15 credits through the college, you can actually enlist and remain in the delayed entry program until you complete your plan and obtain your credits.
2014 MBA Management & Strategy - WGU
2013 BS Nuclear Energy Engineering Technology - TESC[SIZE=2]
2013 AS Nuclear Engineering Technology - TESC
[/SIZE]
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dposborne Wrote:Unfortunately this is one of those instances where it just can't be waived.
It's funny how they have waivers for finincial irresponsibility, criminal backgrounds and the like, but not for a GED? I've been in for ten years and some of the high school graduates I met seemed like they're still in middle school. I could understand for some of the technical jobs, but there's many jobs where a GED is more than adequate.
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.
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03-26-2013, 11:30 AM
(This post was last modified: 03-26-2013, 11:34 AM by dposborne.)
Prloko Wrote:It's funny how they have waivers for finincial irresponsibility, criminal backgrounds and the like, but not for a GED? I've been in for ten years and some of the high school graduates I met seemed like they're still in middle school. I could understand for some of the technical jobs, but there's many jobs where a GED is more than adequate.
It really isn't a matter of ones adequacy or qualification for the job, it really is just a simple numbers game. Only a certain number of candidates with a GED can join during a fiscal year. As the year goes on, the requirements actually get stricter as Pfigueroa is experiencing now. By the time October rolls around there will be few spots if any left open. This game holds true for other categories as well such as females, females with a GED (getting a female with a GED into the Navy was almost like trying to find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow - these spots are very very rare), heck even females that graduated high school with a bonafide diploma were still required to score at least a 50 on the ASVAB to qualify for entry into the Navy.
2014 MBA Management & Strategy - WGU
2013 BS Nuclear Energy Engineering Technology - TESC[SIZE=2]
2013 AS Nuclear Engineering Technology - TESC
[/SIZE]
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