<p>Over the past few months, I have learnt Multivariable Calculus, Differential Equations, and Real Analysis. I was wondering whether I'd be allowed to test out of math courses on campus, or if I'd have to take these courses again. Can someone help?</p>
<p>There is a math placement exam that will try to place you in a class suitable for you. Also, you may be able to get credit, especially if any of those involve AP classes. But this is something you should e-mail the university about, and see an advisor about during orientation (I assume you’re an incoming freshman).</p>
<p>I don’t think there are exams that allow you to test out of those courses on campus. They will let people transfer in credit for multivariable calc and diff eq, though. I have not heard of them granting people credit for real analysis. If you are an entering freshman and you have already taken real analysis, you should look at the honors math sequence that begins with math 295.</p>
<p>entenduintransit, I believe the math placement exam only covers topics in pre-calculus and algebra, and not more complex topics.</p>
<p>You can’t test out of them. The placement tests for incoming Freshmen just says whether you’re ready for Calc 1 or not. If you intent to major in Engineering, you’re not going to get out of those requirements without taking any math, but you can take 295-296-395-396 series which pretty tough. If you want to major in Math they’ll probably tell you to take those. You won’t be relegated to taking basic Calc 3 and 4 if you don’t want to, but you’re not going to be excused from the requirement with no math in it’s place.</p>