no you don't have to retake the lab's, but since you failed the earth science regents you can go back in august and retake a different test and god forbid if fail that 1 to you'll still pass that semester with all your credits but with out a living environment regent. you'll take the test until you pass
u havee to retake it in the summer and try and pass it thiss timee!!
in a little
check http://jmap.org/INTERDISCIPLINARY_JMAP.htm click on pdf under earth science June 2009
It is due to the earth's rotation. (source: January 2005 earth science regents exam)
Earth science curve is the biggest curve in all regents! if u manage to get up to atleast a 60 that curve will be around mind 80's. ! seriously 85% of students pass due to the curve. so yeah! : ) hope i helped Regents Examination in Physical Setting/Earth Science - June 2009
The Earth Science Regents exam includes a performance test/lab component which typically consists of four to five lab stations. Students are required to complete tasks and answer questions based on their observations and analysis of the lab activities.
Here are some great links to help you with any test!
The integrated algebra regents for June 2010 is wed June 16 @ 12:00pm nd the Earths Science Regents is tues June 22@ 8:00 a.m.
The Earth Science Regents Exam can be challenging, but with proper preparation and studying, you can do well. Focus on understanding key concepts, practicing with past exams, and seeking help from teachers or tutors if needed. Remember to stay calm and confident during the exam. Good luck!
Science is two.. but i don't know if that's advanced or not?As for the actually exams you have to take for science (I'm sure you probably know them..) it's:Living Environment (required)Earth Science orChemistry orPhysics (You have to take Living Environment course, then one of three other courses of your choice.)
Oh, dude, to pass the Earth Science Regents, you typically need to get around 65% of the questions right. So, like, if there are 100 questions in total, you'd need to get at least 65 of them correct. But hey, who's counting, right? Just go with the flow, man.
Not really because the test format may be the same but the wording of questions are different.