|
Math Placement athematics placement is mandatory for all university students who are seeking degrees. This means that students must make a satisfactory score on the placement test before continuing in MTH 131, MTH 141, MTH 153, or MTH 154. Those students scoring below the required minimum must satisfactorily complete MTH 105 before enrolling in any of the above courses. MTH 105 is a letter-graded course which carries three hours credit toward graduation. MTH 105 does not satisfy the core requirement in mathematics. The only exception to this placement policy would be for transfer students with some type of transferred mathematics course. The placement test must be taken on-line. A letter you will receive from the Office of Information Technology will indicate your user name and PIN number; your PIN number is used to access MyStuff, as well as the math placement exam. If you experience any difficulty and/or problems, please e-mail
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
, Director of Testing. Testing results may be checked on MyStuff, Academic Profile, Test Summary link after twenty-four hours. http://math.highpoint.edu/edp
English Testing
The English Placement is a self placement exam, into ENG 100, 101, or 102. Download and print off the following form. Complete the short survey of questions which will help guide you as to the best English class fit for your experience. Once you have completed the form, please submit it to your EDP Advisor.
Interpreting Your Self-Survey High Point University offers three courses in its first-year writing sequence:
English 100: A study of writing at the sentence and paragraph level covering grammar topics such as parts of speech, punctuation, agreement, and common grammar errors.
English 101: A study of the fundamentals of composition in preparation for ENG 102. Emphasis is on writing personal and experiential essays. Some attention is also paid to issues of grammar, punctuation, and style.
English 102: A study in academic composition, primarily argumentative, analytical and research essays. Attention will be given to the evaluation, incorporation and citation of sources.
Consider how you responded to the questions in the survey: - If most of your answers came from column A or an equal combination of columns A and B, you should consider registering for English 100.
- If most of your answers came from column B or an equal combination of columns B and C, you should consider registering for English 101.
- If most of your answers came from column C, you should consider registering for English 102.
- If your answers were distributed more-or-less evenly across columns A, B, and C, you should consider registering for English 101.
If, after completing this survey, you still have questions about which English course is appropriate for you, please discuss your options with your academic advisor. For additional help with this decision, please contact Dr. Leah Schweitzer in the English department at 841-9106 or by email at
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
|