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OK, you are in a box.  Texas is NOT UNIQUE in requiring you to take additional college credit if you fail the exam 3 or more times.  You obviously have a study skill deficiency.  There is no reason to go search for another state to take the exam-- the exam is the same for all of the states--...

this is a question that requires some thought.  Because you don't know what the future holds, it may be more efficient to take the exam AFTER the 4 years of experience as opposed to before.  WHY?  States that mandate the 4 years of experience before taking the exam will NOT give you comity...

All of the questions come from the syllabi for the exam.  Sounds like you did not do a complete review of the syllabi.  Also recognize that the test questions can fall into a specific category of the syllabi-- they will NOT be exactly a mirror image of the syllabi. There is nothing designed to...

If it were I, I would take the exam that most closely matches your work experience.  Yes, you can learn anything, and you may wish to do so.  However, at this point, I would review the syllabi for the various exams, see what your experience most closely matches and go from there.  I don't know...

As a former College Dean, here is what I would suggest-- find the 4 year school that will allow you to transfer your JC credits.  Speak to an advisor at the JC who knows about transfer and articulation agreements.  An articulation agreement says that what you take at the JC will transfer...

Mike-- OK, let's not panic!  You are a smart guy-- you can do this.  Don't introduce self doubt on this.  You need to really understand the principle that is being tested.  No, not memorize it, understand it.  There is a difference.  Understanding the principles that are being tested will be 99%...

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