We are especially interested in hearing from you if you have taken enough advanced math classes during high school so that you can skip our calculus sequence entirely. Please email us if you fall into this category. Also, even if you are not especially advanced in math, but wonder what math options you have besides calculus, you should send us email asking about it.

If you are an incoming first-year student, and you received a 4 or 5 on one of the Advanced Placement (AP) calculus exams, please read this note; these scores may limit your course options.

If you are still reading this page, then the most likely situation is that you will fit somewhere in our calculus series. We have a variety of tools available to help you determine where you fit in the calculus series.

• The first tool is an interactive page that asks you a series of questions about the calculus concepts you have seen and then makes a recommendation. This is the quickest way to get a placement suggestion.
  
  
• While the interactive page will give you an approximate placement, we encourage you to take our self-graded online Calculus Placement Exam. This will help you review some calculus, and it will give a more accurate sense of what you currently know, which is sometimes different from what topics you've seen.
  
  
• You can also check out our (non-interactive) online guide. Assuming that your math education fits within a certain range, this guide tells you which class should be appropriate.
  
  
• And if you want even more information about calculus placement, you can see our course placement FAQ, which answers additional questions about the calculus program. The FAQ is less direct than the methods above, but it covers more situations in more detail.