Oh hello good friend.Writing content has been one of the absolute last things I want to do. I sit down to write, revise, then proceed to delete. Deleting being the issue here. Is there anything wrong with the word vomit I jot down? Absolutely not. Actually, it's something I pride myself on yet…
2020, it feels like everybody and their mother talks about how been a year to remember, but truly, it has. From classes ending, to getting shipped back to the Lonestar state, and the endless tears and facetime calls with sorority sisters, I wouldn't change the past year for the world. So, what has changed with me?
A few days ago, my school hosted a New Student's Convocation, pretty much an assembly to get us pumped for the new year, which in my honest opinion, did pretty well. Our President of the University talked for a bit, but the most important lesson I learned was from a Psychology professor. She talked all about this idea called, "The Edge Effect" and this lesson was pretty interesting.
It's been a bit, but I'm back and I have been busy all summer doing various mundane tasks AND studying to take the CLEP exam that I just took a few days ago!
CLEP is a program generated by the beloved College Board, that somewhat works as a AP test, but for anyone at any time of their life. CLEP is a self-taught, easy to do way to get college credit that is incredibly cheap compared to the price of college courses at major state universities. Another great aspect is that this credit is usable up to 10 years after you take the test! This post will act as somewhat of a guide to the program since I wasn't able to find an informational post about how to study or how to find some of the information I needed to take the test, so please enjoy!
CLEP is a program generated by the beloved College Board, that somewhat works as a AP test, but for anyone at any time of their life. CLEP is a self-taught, easy to do way to get college credit that is incredibly cheap compared to the price of college courses at major state universities. Another great aspect is that this credit is usable up to 10 years after you take the test! This post will act as somewhat of a guide to the program since I wasn't able to find an informational post about how to study or how to find some of the information I needed to take the test, so please enjoy!