<p>What is this?
There's one that's $50 and another one for $25.</p>
<p>Is this necessary? Do I really have to purchase any of these to proceed?
What do these packages do anyways?</p>
<p>What is this?
There's one that's $50 and another one for $25.</p>
<p>Is this necessary? Do I really have to purchase any of these to proceed?
What do these packages do anyways?</p>
<p>What $25 package? There was only the $50 package when I got mine two weeks ago. Yes, you do have to buy the $50 course, but it gives you the assessment and learning modules for up to 6 weeks. I have found it to be EXTREMELY helpful, as my chemistry teacher was non-existent in high school. Everything that I know about chemistry has been learned in the past two weeks.</p>
<p>What? It’s necessary to take the actual ALEKS test?</p>
<p>"Select the link below to complete the online transaction to purchase the UT ALEKS Chemistry Assessment Package, payable by credit card.</p>
<p>Purchase Package</p>
<p>The $50 UT Chemistry Assessment Package includes:</p>
<p>ALEKS Chemistry initial assessment
6 weeks in the ALEKS Learning Mode (practice problems and explanations)
UT web-based modules in Quest
Real-Person Peer Mentor and Tutor (UT upperclassman to help you along the way)
Facebook group for networking</p>
<p>The $25 option includes:</p>
<p>ALEKS Chemistry initial assessment
6 weeks in the ALEKS Learning Mode (practice problems and explanations to do in case you don’t get to 70% on your first assessment)"</p>
<p>It seems like the 50 dollar package doesn’t seem very beneficial</p>
<p>Yeah get the $25 one. I did and it was more than adequate the extras in the $50 are pretty much useless.</p>
<p>I used the $25 package when I entered as a freshmen bio major 2 years ago. It’s the same thing and the modules included are plenty for you to get the material solid. The $50 has a lot of extras that I doubt you’d really need/care to look over.</p>