- Who can test in Biblical Hebrew?
- Can my AP/IB scores count for placement?
- How do I sign up for a placement test?
- Are there any associated costs?
- What is covered in the test?
- Are there any study materials available?
- How do I sign up for a proficiency test?
- How many times can I take the test?
- How long is my test score valid?
- Will I have access to my test scores?
- Can I get academic credit for taking a placement/proficiency test?
Any current UW student from Bothell, Seattle or Tacoma campuses can request a Biblical Hebrew exam.
Back to TopNo. At this moment there is not an AP/IB test available for Biblical Hebrew.
Back to TopStudents who are not enrolled in a Biblical Hebrew class, but wish to demonstrate knowledge sufficient to meet placement in a higher level course, may meet with a faculty member. Please contact Professor Scott Noegel at snoegel@uw.edu to inquire their process towards placement in the appropriate course level.
Back to TopThere are currently no cost associated with taking placement exams in Biblical Hebrew.
Back to TopProfessor Noegel does an ad-hoc exam with students. It involves reviewing literature, seeing the students translation skills, parse grammatical forms, etc. The test usually takes about 30 minutes.
Back to TopUnfortunately, there are no study materials available for these tests at the current time.
Back to TopProfessor Scott Noegel (snoegel@uw.edu) will be the best point of contact to conduct and report results on the proficiency exam.
Back to TopStudents may take the Biblical Hebrew test only one time.
Back to TopThe scores are valid until the student has graduated from their current degree program at UW.
Back to TopNo, students will not have access to their test scores, but they will be informed of their placement or proficiency after the exam is over. When exams are completed, they are graded, a report form is generated and then sent to the Graduation and Academic Records Office.
Back to TopNo, students will not get academic credit for their placement or proficiency exams." However, by passing proficiency exams students can meet world language requirements for graduation and requirements for majors and minors in the Department of Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures.
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