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Analyzing and Interpreting Literature was the easiest for me. I just went over the CLEP test questions to get familiar with how the test would look. If you are a good reader and enjoy reading old english works (Dickens, Austen, etc.) and poetry, this will probably be a slam dunk test. If you have difficulty reading than this will be a harder test for you...it really depends on what your interests are and what you know. Hope this helps!! ![]()
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~Autumn 38 Credits-Boise State University Culinary Arts 39 CLEP-Humanities, American Gov., A&I Lit, US His. 1, Intro. Soc., SS & History, HG&Development, Intro to Ed Psych, English Comp w/ Essay 3 DSST-Human Resource Management 9 FEMA-Disaster Related Classes Waiting for scores: UExcel-Intro to Psychology UExcel-Political Science Up Next!: Biology CLEP -Jan 29, 2009 ALEKS College Algebra with Trig. 44/265 Degree Goal: Bachelor of Science in Human Services in Emergency Disaster Management Trying to finish all classes by July 1, 2009. Proud owner of a Culinary Arts Technical Certificate.
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Here are the exams that I thought were easier. DSST Intro to Business (got an A, no study) CLEP Analyzing and Interpreting Literature (studied night before only) DSST Principles of Supervision (got an A. One half-hearted week of instantcert) Others will probably tell you that CLEP Intro to Sociology and CLEP Intro to Psychology are among the easiest. I'll find out soon. Do a search on "easiest". You'll find oodles of info. ![]()
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auminer49r Completed a B.S. in General Business at Excelsior College (3.86 GPA) Left to take: NOTHING!!! ... But, I'm still sticking around...
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I thought analyzing and interpreting literature was the easiest, but my husband struggled with a 50. (he is a magazine /newspaper reader type) It is all analyzing and interpreting literature (which is how they came up with such a clever title!) So there isn't really anything to "study." You can, for your own curiosity, google literary terms that you might come across (stanza, theme, mood, etc) so you are confident in what the question is asking. I found a list online somewhere. There were about 10 words that I reviewed.
There IS a lot of reading, you'll use most or all of your time. There won't be any questions about who-wrote-what. Just read the passage and answer questions about the passage. It's questions like this: What did the author mean by "fire" in line 3? A) anger B) heat C) death D) hell My first three exams were Human Growth and Development, Intro Psych, Intro Sociology. I'll be the odd duck here and say that they were not terrible, but I absolutely needed to study for each of them. My tests had a lot of names-theories-and classification of stages. The function of each part of the brain? These are not things the average Joe knows in my opinion. Maybe they do. I didn't.I think that the information is mostly interesting to most people and that the subjects do have a lot of common information- which can be mistaken as "easy" but I wouldn't walk in cold. That's just me.
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Jennifer ALM, Psychology, Harvard University, in progress AA & BA, Social Sciences, Thomas Edison State College, 2008 AOS, Culinary Arts, Culinary Institute of America, 1990 IC WORKS! http://www.degreeforum.net/general-e...g-members.html "Brick walls are there for a reason. The brick walls are not there to keep us out. The brick walls are there to give us a chance to show how badly we want something. Because the brick walls are there to stop the people who don’t want it badly enough. They’re there to stop the other people.” Randy Pausch |
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I guess it's just me, I am good in Normal English Literature, but Analyzing and Interprating was so hard and frastrating for me, I had to cancel the Exam, the old type of English really gace me a headache. But many people say it's easy, unfortunetly I am just not one of those people |