09-26-2013, 06:27 PM
I totally second Ironheadjack. The modules don't prepare you at all for the test, which is why I rarely watched them. What I did was I'd go right into reading the material, maybe taking a practice quiz, and then doing the graded quizzes. Since the format is open book, you can look up the answers. Be aware, though, that the questions are worded in such a way that you might still have to guess even with the book. Read the book with a highlight pen, and mark the concepts you think will be asked. I always marked the bolded or italicized words, since those concepts usually will be referred to in the tests. Use the index liberally.
If you don't have a whole lot of time, spend an hour reading the assignments, then later set aside the required time for the tests. Doing each course in a week is totally doable, even on a restricted schedule.
If you don't have a whole lot of time, spend an hour reading the assignments, then later set aside the required time for the tests. Doing each course in a week is totally doable, even on a restricted schedule.
A.A. General Studies- TESC, 2013
B.A. History, TESC, 2014 - Arnold Fletcher Award - 4.0 GPA
M.A. Government, Security Studies - Johns Hopkins University, Class of 2018.
Straighterline - 26 courses, including English Comp. I & II, Western Civilization I & II, U.S. History I & II, Intro. to Sociology, Intro to Philosophy, Cultural Anthropology, Environmental Science, Science of Nutrition, Business Law, Financial Accounting, etc.
ALEKS: Intermediate Algebra
CLEP: Humanities 56, Social Sciences and History 58
FEMA: 6 credits
DSST: Civil War and Reconstruction 71, Introduction to Vietnam War 69, Rise and Fall of the Soviet Union 64, Modern Middle East 71.
TESC courses: War and American Society (A), Liberal Arts Capstone (A).
120/120! I'm there!
"Another day has passed and I didn't use Algebra once."
" Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds." Albert Einstein
B.A. History, TESC, 2014 - Arnold Fletcher Award - 4.0 GPA
M.A. Government, Security Studies - Johns Hopkins University, Class of 2018.
Straighterline - 26 courses, including English Comp. I & II, Western Civilization I & II, U.S. History I & II, Intro. to Sociology, Intro to Philosophy, Cultural Anthropology, Environmental Science, Science of Nutrition, Business Law, Financial Accounting, etc.
ALEKS: Intermediate Algebra
CLEP: Humanities 56, Social Sciences and History 58
FEMA: 6 credits
DSST: Civil War and Reconstruction 71, Introduction to Vietnam War 69, Rise and Fall of the Soviet Union 64, Modern Middle East 71.
TESC courses: War and American Society (A), Liberal Arts Capstone (A).
120/120! I'm there!
"Another day has passed and I didn't use Algebra once."
" Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds." Albert Einstein
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