<p>If you take PRE-CAL regular does that satisfy the math readinness clause for the Cockrell School of Enginneering just asking.</p>
<p>If its a C or better. I would just get at least a 560 in math on the SAT. That way you don't need the precal.</p>
<p>Pre-Cal regular or PRE-CAL PRE AP</p>
<p>Regular Pre-cal</p>
<p>i took pre calc honors
idk what i got on math SAT</p>
<p>Actually, you are both wrong. The requirement (from UT's website) is:</p>
<p>[Submitting scores from the SAT Subject Test in Mathematics of at least a 560 on the Level 1 exam or a 530 on the Level 2 exam.
Submitting official AP Calculus exam scores of 3 or higher from the end of your junior year.
Submitting a transcript that shows a grade of C or higher in a college-level pre-calculus or calculus course.]</p>
<p>Your score must be from the SAT II subject test, not the regular SAT test. Your pre-cal must be college-level to qualify, not high school.</p>
<p>the easiest way to meet this requirement is to just sign up and take the level I SAT II test in Math at the next available date. You can take it at UT during your summer orientation, but I think it is more expensive and you may have to wait on your math registration.</p>
<p>Queen is right, so far as he/she goes. The website says:
Applicants to engineering who dont submit proof of math readiness by the admissions application deadline will be able to continue through the admissions process if they submit evidence of one of the following:</p>
<p>A SAT I Math score of at least 600 or an ACT Math score of at least 26
Documentation of concurrent enrollment in dual credit pre-calculus or calculus
If youre admitted to engineering without meeting the math readiness requirement (the appropriate SAT Subject Test score, AP score, or grade in pre-calculus or calculus), you will be required to submit proof of math readiness before enrolling in the Cockrell School of Engineering.</p>
<p>If I took PRE-CAL PRE AP does that satisfy the math readiness or not</p>
<p>I don't think so, but e-mail the engineering department and ask.</p>
<p>Your probably not going to want to come into the Engineering school with no Calculus at all.</p>
<p>No you can but you will be f*****</p>
<p>that is not true.</p>
<p>i know plenty of people that didn't take calculus before coming to UT engineering. the first calc course teaches you everything you need to know (for calculus; pre-calc/trig is a must).</p>
<p>however, failing to learn basic calculus during the first semester at UT is a good indication of the success in engineering a student is probably going to have down the road.</p>
<p>If you have had no Calculus, and go you into 408C, you will pretty blindsided. Its pretty frowned upon for engineers to take the KLM route.</p>