<p>I just finished that exam about 10 minutes ago.
I didn’t know how many questions there were until I eventually finished it; there were 40 of them.
I did it in a rush as I was afraid that there would be too many questions in the given time, so in the end the result was not that great… :(</p>
<p>Did anyone else took that exam?
Or…did anyone else get into ENG? (There aren’t many of us, are there?)</p>
<p>i didnt take the exam or remembering anyone asking me to take it.
i got into BU engineering but im not going</p>
<p>My son has accepted to do BME at BU but I do recall anything about Eng Diagnostic Exam.
Can you provide more details? Is it a requirement for all Eng freshmen?
If so can you gshare a brief overview of the exam?
Thanks.</p>
<p>Check out this page if you haven’t done so:
<a href=“http://www.bu.edu/eng/2010/index.shtml[/url]”>http://www.bu.edu/eng/2010/index.shtml</a></p>
<p>It includes a lot of information for new students who are entering ENG in September 2006.
If you look carefully, you should be able to find a link which directs you to the Engineering Diagnostic Exam.
As fas as I know, every single freshman entering the College of Engineering is required to take this exam, before June 15th, 2006.
It’s a test of algebra and trignometry, and it will be used to determine what courses are the best for new students.
The test consists of 40 multiple choice questions and the time limit is 60 minutes.
Be careful, after you answered the question, you’re not allowed to go back to check or change your answer.</p>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<p>cat770708 - Thank you.</p>
<p>just got a 37 out of 40 on this…means i’m on my way to calc. i guess</p>
<p>question for you guys: What exactly is the Calculus Review Course?
i saw the site it was on [<a href=“http://www.bu.edu/eng/2010/guide/][/url”>http://www.bu.edu/eng/2010/guide/][/url</a>] interested because i took ab calc already…but does anyone know details besides those on that site?</p>
<p>I can’t find anymore details of that specific course…
But as it states, I guess it’s just a review course which goes through the entire single variable calculus.
I just realized that I might have trouble skipping some math courses because I don’t know anything about the Newton-Raphson method… :S</p>