<p>Are these meant to be studied for? I finished the 3 series calc classes at my local community college last fall, and haven't done any math since, so I'm a bit rusty. I'm fine with the basics of calc, but all the little rules and such I know I won't be able to remember. So...study this summer?</p>
<p>Also, what other placement tests are there?</p>
<p>well the math test is self-scoring, so you basically just take the test, get your answers, and then they suggest what class you should take, so even if you're 'rusty' and are recommended to take a lower class, it's not binding. there;s also a chem test for people who are trying to get into accelerated chem instead of the regular one (don't worry it's not actually chemistry material, just math, mostly word problems from what i remember). and you can take a language placement test. there used to be a writing one but they got rid of it.</p>
<p>Well, I'm pretty sure that only the test for Calc II was self-graded. If you take the Calc III placement test (for people who have taken AP Calc BC) I'm pretty sure the faculty grades it. Of course, you could talk your advisor into allowing you to take a higher level math class even if you don't actually place into it. </p>
<p>I'm also pretty sure that the placement test for getting into accelerated Chem actually does have Chem stuff in it. It is the test for regular Chem that has only math problems.</p>
<p>If I remember correctly, the Spanish placement test is administered on-line before you get to campus. You're provided with the information on how to log onto the test.</p>