So... I just finished the American Government exam.
Thank you all, I got great advice and it really helped me.
If you still plan on taking this test... my advice:
You really have to study the slides very carefully - almost all the multiple choice and even some of my essay questions were from there. Some of the questions were from the quizzes, but since the quizzes don't have answers I'm not sure how helpful it would be to look them over - maybe to prepare what you will say? It also helps to have a working knowledge of current events, as some of the questions were quite current.
For this test I studied longer than usual. I bought the book, and I read it straight through, and then I also read through the slides and tried to study them. I also tried Crash Course a little on some of the stuff I wasn't sure about.
So after all that preparation... I think I knew it pretty well. Only, I started the test in the afternoon and then I had to stop when my daughter came home from daycamp
so I rushed some of the answers, and I don't know if I will get a great mark because of that. I think that I really knew this test well, and if I don't do well it was because of my rushing at the end.
Even if I don't do so well, markwise, I have to say that I really did enjoy this course. The book was interesting, and I feel that I gained a lot, so there's always that
Thank you all, I got great advice and it really helped me.
If you still plan on taking this test... my advice:
You really have to study the slides very carefully - almost all the multiple choice and even some of my essay questions were from there. Some of the questions were from the quizzes, but since the quizzes don't have answers I'm not sure how helpful it would be to look them over - maybe to prepare what you will say? It also helps to have a working knowledge of current events, as some of the questions were quite current.
For this test I studied longer than usual. I bought the book, and I read it straight through, and then I also read through the slides and tried to study them. I also tried Crash Course a little on some of the stuff I wasn't sure about.
So after all that preparation... I think I knew it pretty well. Only, I started the test in the afternoon and then I had to stop when my daughter came home from daycamp

Even if I don't do so well, markwise, I have to say that I really did enjoy this course. The book was interesting, and I feel that I gained a lot, so there's always that

Goal: BSBA in Accounting through TESU, 150 credits, Credits so far: 137/150
Received: A.S. in Business Administration, Aug. 2016
Tests taken so far:
Cleps: Psychology (73), College Composition Modular (65), Social Science and History (67), Humanities (59), Marketing (72), Analyzing and Interpreting Literature (77)
TECEP: Strategic Management Capstone (72)
Aleks: Statistics (71!)
Davar: International Management (82), Intro to Computing (80), American Government (79), Managerial Communications (70)
Study.com: Personal Finance (92), Human Growth and Development (84), Social Psychology (88) Human Resources Management (86)
The Institutes: (76)
Online Accounting Classes: Columbia College: Advanced Accounting, Tax II, TESU: Audit
Up ahead:
Study.com: Costing, ?
Saylor: Intro to political Science?, Management Info. Systems?
TEEX
Received: A.S. in Business Administration, Aug. 2016
Tests taken so far:
Cleps: Psychology (73), College Composition Modular (65), Social Science and History (67), Humanities (59), Marketing (72), Analyzing and Interpreting Literature (77)
TECEP: Strategic Management Capstone (72)
Aleks: Statistics (71!)
Davar: International Management (82), Intro to Computing (80), American Government (79), Managerial Communications (70)
Study.com: Personal Finance (92), Human Growth and Development (84), Social Psychology (88) Human Resources Management (86)
The Institutes: (76)
Online Accounting Classes: Columbia College: Advanced Accounting, Tax II, TESU: Audit
Up ahead:
Study.com: Costing, ?
Saylor: Intro to political Science?, Management Info. Systems?
TEEX