<p>Because I think did so horrible on it. I just rambled on and forever because the topic was, in my mind, vague and uninteresting. :(</p>
<p>I've read that if you fail, you have to take a certain class to try and fulfill the requirement. Does that specific elwr class count towards your college credits or is it non-crediting? </p>
<p>...and if I do fail, who wants to help me out with that this fall...'cause I'm not really a writer...at all. </p>
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<p>_></p>
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<p>Dude, Don’t worry about it. The worse possible thing that could happen is basically taking a different class than normal and paying extra for it. Besides, not everyone is born writer or loves writing essays. I used to hate writing essays but that was only because I had to write about stuff I wasn’t interested in. Practice makes Perfect but seriously, just be glad the test is over with. lol</p>
<p>wat topic was urs based on? Mines was about some psychologist and something about ending and memory</p>
<p>Worst that can happen is you take a slightly different version of your core class. It’s a bit more slanted toward prepping you to pass the ELWR (which the AWPE was also testing on). After the class is over you take the ELWR and then move on like nothing happened. You still fulfill the C1 requirement with that core class.</p>
<p>so you only have to take one class and not have to waste money on a remedial class?</p>
<p>I don’t know about the money aspect, sorry.</p>
<p>Ah, alright.
I’m dang glad the test is over with anyway. xD</p>
<p>One last question, does the different core class count towards your credits? Do any core class even count towards credits? ;x</p>
<p>For current students, if it isn’t crediting, would you say the extra workload is stress inducing on top of your other classes? >.></p>
<p>Credits are the same for each core class. 5 credits, which is the usual. The graduation requirements it fulfills may be different, though.</p>