It depends on the subject. You can check on the official college board website to see what the number of questions are, and the breakdown of what topics the test will cover.
English - 75 Questions Mathematics - 60 Questions Reading - 40 Questions Science - 40 Questions (Optional) Writing - 1 Prompt
College Algebra is a specific subject test, so you will need Algebra knowledge. However, if you have high school Algebra II level knowledge, it shouldn't be a problem for you. My only preparation for that exam was a high school Algebra II course. **Full Disclosure* I am an employee of www.SpeedyPrep.com, a 100% Guaranteed CLEP exam preparation site.*
132 questions.
0.75 x 328 = 246 questions
you can get either 80 questions in the test or u can have 85
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You can prepare for the CLEP exam by taking courses at various institutions such as community colleges, online platforms like Khan Academy or Coursera, and test prep companies. It's also recommended to review the official CLEP study materials and practice tests provided by the College Board.
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A CLEP test is a test used to gain college credits based on off-campus experience. CLEP stands for College Level Exam Program
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Check out the Related Link below for an explanation of the CLEP scores.
Individual colleges and universities determine if they will accept CLEP credits and how many credits they will award for specific exams. Each institution sets its own policy regarding CLEP credit acceptance and the score required to earn credit. It is advisable to check with the institution you are interested in attending for their specific CLEP credit policy.
The most cost effective way to pay for college would probably be to use something called CLEP tests. Check with the school of your choice and see how many alternative transfer credits they will accept from CLEP. Try to find a school that will accept up to 60 credits of CLEP. Then, study for CLEP tests until you earn 60 credit's worth, transfer in, then complete your degree. CLEP tests usually are $100 including the study material and can earn you anywhere from 4-12 credits per test.
No they will not. However, once you are in college there may be some CLEP credits that will be usable toward your degree.
Apparently, you can use the Freshman College Composition CLEP to replace English 101. If you plan to do this, do it before July, 2010, as that CLEP will be retired. http://www.usm.edu/admissions/admissions/academics.php