03-22-2006, 10:51 PM
Actually, it may depend on the specific exam, but I've heard people say that test-taking skills seem to be more crucial with the Dantes exams over the CLEP exams.
One student had said that there are generally at least a few questions on a Dantes exam that can be figured out without any real prior knowledge on the subject--for example, if the question says something like "Which one of the statements would a proponent of blah make", and you know that a proponent is someone who is in support of a certain issue, then there might be only one answer choice that clearly sounds positive, instead of negative...
One student had said that there are generally at least a few questions on a Dantes exam that can be figured out without any real prior knowledge on the subject--for example, if the question says something like "Which one of the statements would a proponent of blah make", and you know that a proponent is someone who is in support of a certain issue, then there might be only one answer choice that clearly sounds positive, instead of negative...
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Steve
Webmaster, InstantCert.com
Steve
Webmaster, InstantCert.com