<p>I have a question pertaining to the math exam. I noticed on one part of the website that it said everyone needed to take the exam, and that another part said that you only needed to if your major required a course higher than finite mathematics. </p>
<p>Also, I’m very worried if this is the main determination of what course you are put into! Math is by far my worst subject, and I especially am awful at these kind of exams. I started it and even though I once knew how to do it, I really have barely any recollection.</p>
<p>Any advice would also be appreciated.</p>
<p>I already took College Algebra through dual enrollement and got a “B” in that, and I’m majoring in English Literature if that is any help…(?)</p>
<p>I am not familiar with dual enrollment. Do you get college credit for the college algebra class? If you do then you do not have to take any math at UCF (since college algebra is a higher class than Finite Math) for your major other than baby statistics (STA 1060C). This is from the course catalog for Eng. Lit majors:</p>
<p>C. Mathematical Foundations
Select MGF 1106 Finite Mathematics or MGF 1107 3 hrs
(may substitute a higher level math)
Prefer STA 1060C Statistics Using Excel 3 hrs</p>
<p>If the College Algebra is the MAC1105 that you took thru dual enrollment and got 3 credits for, then you do not need to take the math exam. You will need to take whatever your major requires of you, as Seiclan points out here. I have a dual enrollment student now, going thru the same thing. You are ahead of the game.</p>