Published Oct 22, 2013
dawno
132 Posts
I know what TSI stands for and the general meaning, but what constitutes being TSI complete? Is it just being college ready in reading, writing, and math? Is it actually TAKING college level courses in those respective subjects? Any info is appreciated. Thanks :)
TheCommuter, BSN, RN
102 Articles; 27,612 Posts
Click on the link below to read the policies for the variety of ways a person can complete his/her TSI requirements at one particular school. Most other schools have similar policies:
TSI INFORMATION AND REQUIREMENTS
A person does not necessarily need to complete college-level English and math courses to become TSI exempt. A student can do this by either attaining a passing score on the Accuplacer, Compass, or other entrance exam. The student can also earn a minimum defined score on the SAT or ACT within the past five years.
Also, you are TSI exempt if you've earned a bachelors degree from an accredited institution of higher learning anywhere in the US.
You must pass a college-level English and math course if you meet none of the aforementioned requirements.