<p>No, I don't think you would get rejected... a placement test is to see which level you would belong in. Like obviously if I did bad on the chem placement test, I wouldn't be placed in the honors course.</p>
<p>Regarding that, on the site it describes the conditions for being able to avoid taking the exam. One says "received a decent score on the SAT/ACT" or something similar to that. Would a 29 on the ACT be able to satisfy that and thus ensure that I don't have to take the exam?</p>
<p>Placement Exams do not have the power to reject your admissions I believe. This exam, as its name suggests, determines the placement of you on certain subjects such as in English, Physics, Math, or whatever. </p>
<p>
[quote]
If your scores on the test do not exempt you from Academic English course work, then you must enroll in the appropriate AE reading course (Humanities 22A) and AE writing course (Humanities 20A-B-C). Since these AE courses are designed to improve your abilities in academic reading and writing, they are most beneficial if begun during your first quarter at UCI. You must enroll in required AE courses no later than your second quarter. Upon completion of your AE course work, you will then be placed into the appropriate lower-division writing course. You must complete your AE writing course work before taking the course needed to satisfy the UC Entry Level Writing Requirement.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>or</p>
<p>
[quote]
2. Enrolling in sections of the Humanities Core Course designated "S/A." (NOTE: Students held for UC Entry Level Writing and enrolled in the Humanities Core must enroll in a S/A section of the Core Course during their first quarter. Successful completion of the writing component of</p>
<p>these sections of this course with a letter grade of C or better will satisfy the requirement. Students who do not receive a letter grade of C or better in Humanities 1A S/A in fall quarter and who continue to be held for UC Entry Level Writing must enroll in Humanities 1B S/A during the winter quarter and satisfy the requirement by earning a letter grade of C or better.)</p>
<ol>
<li> Taking Writing 37, 39A, or 39AP with Computer Lab and receiving a letter grade of C or better in that course.</li>
</ol>
<p>The Pass/Not Pass grade option may not be used to satisfy the UC Entry Level Writing requirement.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>Probably the worst case scenario is your B.A degree being held up.</p>
<p>So, for example, I'm undeclared, humanities. Would i need to take a math or science placement test? That application says I don't, I'd just like to verify.</p>
<p>if u fail the analytical writing exam that you take during may i believe, you just have to start with writing 39A, rather than 39B if you do in fact pass. Not much difference except you will have one more essay writing class to worry bout.</p>
<p>look up writing in CC and complete your undergrad requirement before entering UCI.</p>
<p>You can't fail a placement exam. If you get every single question wrong you would place in the lowest English class possible. </p>
<p>If it's anything like placement tests for CC, which it probably is, it is mostly reading comprehension. There is no grammar, syntax, vocab, etc on it at all.</p>
<p>I am taking the ap english test on friday, and i am confident that i will get at least a 3, but i won't find out for sure till July. So do I still need to take the analytical writing placement test this saturday? Cuz when i called they said I didn't but according to the website i do...anyone know?</p>
<p>hm, when i clicked on newly admitted UCI student to do my online registration, they said we couldn't register until mid-may, so i went back and clicked UCI student and it let me log in to register for the tests. should i register that way?</p>
<p>^ Well no... I mean it's not like it's a glitch or anything, they're simply telling newly-admitted students that we can start signing up in mid-May. So we will wait. We're not regular students yet, so although it let you log in, it's not a good idea to try to register that way, because we're clearly not supposed to.</p>