J.R. S. answered 08/26/19
Ph.D. University Professor with 10+ years Tutoring Experience
You didn't supply the Eº for the cells, but upon looking them up I find them to be:
Ca2+ + 2e- ==> Ca Eº = -2.76 V
Cr2+ + 2e- ==> Cr Eº = -0.91 V
And since you wrote the cell as Ca|Ca2+ || Cr2+|Cr, if one follows convention, the cathode would be the chromium electrode and Ecell = -0.91 - (-2.76) = +1.85 and this is positive and hence spontaneous.
Now, to calculate the Gibbs energy...
∆G = -nFEº = -(2 moles e-)(96458 C/mol e-)(1.85 joules/C) = -356,895 J = -357 kJ

J.R. S.
08/27/19
Helium K.
Thank you so much08/27/19