CLEP Test Study Strategies

The video provides a comprehensive guide to passing the College Composition CLEP exam in seven days. It covers the exam structure, including multiple-choice questions and essays, and explains the scoring criteria. The instructor offers study strategies, recommends resources like Peterson's and REA, and provides a framework for writing essays. The video concludes with final preparation tips and motivational advice, emphasizing the importance of practice tests and essay writing skills.

What is the primary focus of the College Composition CLEP?

• Mathematical problem-solving

• English composition and writing

• Scientific research methods

• Historical analysis

How many essays are required in the College Composition CLEP?

• One essay

• Two essays

• Three essays

• No essays

What percentage of the test is focused on grammar?

• 10%

• 40%

• 25%

• 50%

Which section of the test should you spend the least time studying for?

• Revision skills

• Grammar

• Analyzing written content

• Source material usage

What is the recommended method for assessing your initial knowledge level?

• Watching tutorial videos

• Attending workshops

• Taking practice tests

• Reading textbooks

How should you divide your study methods during days two and three?

• Focus on one method entirely

• Use 25% of each chosen method daily

• Alternate methods every other day

• Study only on weekends

What is the first step in writing an essay according to the guidelines?

• Write the conclusion

• Draft the body paragraphs

• Read and understand the prompt

• Edit for grammar mistakes

What is essential to remember when using sources in the second essay?

• Write in first person

• Avoid using any sources

• Include a bibliography

• Use in-text citations

What should you do on day four of your study plan?

• Focus solely on grammar

• Start a new study resource

• Take a break from studying

• Assess progress with another practice test

What is the focus of the final study days before the CLEP test?

• Studying only multiple-choice questions

• Practicing only essays

• Reviewing and consolidating knowledge

• Learning new material