The ACCUPLACER is the test that many take to get into other community colleges. It is a community college placement test.
You will need to take classes. the community college is a great place to start. Then take a state certified test.
of course everyone in college have to take the sat test in able to past college.
It depends on the college and/or the program. Students that are home schooled may have to pass a qualification test to certify their learning. I have a nephew that passed a test to get into college because he went to school in Guyana. Brilliant students sometimes get into college by exam. If you are an average student and want to start college some community colleges will let you have a go of it.
75 dollars for the test battery and 15 dollars per re-test.
Within the United States, if you wish not to go through a cumbersome admissions process, you can start with your home county community college. The community colleges are open admissions, and you can start taking your credits there. The average full-time student load is 15 credits per semester. However, they will test you for basic skills. If the test indicates you need some refresher course first, you may have to complete them before you move on to the regular college level coursework, or it could be a combination of both. Still, starting at the community college will be much easier then going through the admissions process at the four year colleges and universities.
A career assessment test can be taken in a community colleges career center. If it is difficult to find a community college near you, there are various online career assessment test that can be used.
I would ask a local community college or local college for some demos of a GED math practice test. It will be a better simulation of the actual test since it is from an actual college.
You will need to take some classes at the community college and pass a state test.
I would suggest you contact your home county community college. Ask for an application. Contact the high school you graduated from and have them send an official copy of your high school transcript. At the college, ask about placement testing, if they require it, and if they do, when can you take it. Don't panic, it is not an admissions test and you do not pass or fail it, but a test that will indicate what courses you should start out with. I would also suggest you make an appointment with an enrollment specialist located within the admissions office. That person can appropriately direct you, and help you through the application process. The community college is a great place to start!
Open college
CPT stands for College Placement Test. It is not a pass or fail test. This test is given to determine the level of math, English, and reading courses a student needs to start in.