<p>A few things:</p>
<p>By Calc II, do you mean 18.02 (Multivariable Calculus)? Most schools have Calc I, II, and III, where III is Multivariable. MIT combines a typical Calc I and II sequence into a single semester class (18.01, “Single Variable Calculus”).</p>
<p>If you do mean 18.02, ASEs are offered for it during orientation. You can also request to take the differential equations (18.03) ASE; however, I believe you also need to complete psets for it over the summer in order to be eligible for the ASE.</p>
<p>There are ASE exams offered for Biology (7.012), Chemistry (5.111), and Classical Mechanics (8.01). However, I have never heard of a “Dynamics” ASE being offered. You’d need to contact the specific department for that course and see if they will allow you to receive ASE credit for the course.</p>
<p>If you have 5 on both parts of the Physics C exam, you automatically receive credit for 8.01 (Mechanics) and can take an ASE to receive credit for 8.02 (Electricity & Magnetism).</p>
<p>Most people advise that you take the ASE and place out of the class if you are able to pass. Generally, you won’t be passing the ASE unless you really know the material well and the score reflects your competency to perform well in higher courses (even if you need to refresh or add a few things here and there).</p>
<p>I doubt, though, that just taking those ASEs would allow you to complete your degree in three years. That sounds extremely demanding. I’m also not sure about the requirements for taking grad courses as an undergraduate. My guess is that would be a department-specific thing, but I’ll wait for someone else to chime in there.</p>