Yes you do. Because if you don't how will they know who you are and why you came there. I had the same question but they told me that. They will also not know what time you want to come. But great question.
Placement tests are exams administered by colleges to newly admitted freshmen (or transfer students) to determine where in the curriculum each student needs to start at. Each college will have its own placement tests, if they are offered, and each test will be announced by that college. You would have to check with your college to see if, when, and where a placement test for English or math is being administered.
advanced placement means that you'll be able to take a test at the end of the year to receive college credit for the class if you do well enough on it.
A Placement Officer in a college is a person who helps determine the best classes for a student to take toward a particular career. A Placement Officer also helps coordinate a student with living arrangements, such as roommates in a dormitory. A Placement Officer might also help a student find employment that will not interfere with a student's academics.
Advanced Placement, Courses are college-level courses that a student can take in high school.
The ACCUPLACER is the test that many take to get into other community colleges. It is a community college placement test.
AP classes mean Advanced Placement classes, which are more difficult than regular classes, but also count for more. If you take them in high school, you have the option to take the AP test, which, if you do well, will allow you to exempt part of your college course for that subject AP is short for Advanced Placement. After taking an AP class you can take a test that, if you score high enough, can give you college credit.
You can visit http://www.mymajors.com/ to take a quiz to find your best suited major. The best thing to do though would be to make an appointment with your college's adviser to discuss deciding on a possible major.
Make an appointment and take it to an authorized mechanic!
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!
In most colleges today, the placement test is computerized and are not timed. Thus, you can take your time on each question. The downside is that once to choose an answer, you cannot go back and change it.
Refresh. Take a week or two to study everything you know so far. That way you won't have to take it again.
advanced placement means that you'll be able to take a test at the end of the year to receive college credit for the class if you do well enough on it.