| Name | AP Score | AP Calculus AB/BC |
| 1. Fazena Bacchus | 5 | BC/AB |
| 2. Naralys K. Batista | 5 | BC/AB |
| 3. Edward R. Garcia | 5 | BC/AB |
| 4. Seong-Won Hwang | 5 | BC/AB |
| 5. Yazhan Lin | 5 | BC/AB |
| 6. Eve Pan | 5 | BC/AB |
| 7. Kenneth Warren | 5 | BC/AB |
| 8. Wendy Zhang | 5 | BC/AB |
| 9. Ludy Fung | 5 | AB |
| 10. Mei Lo | 5 | AB |
| 11. Angela Qu | 5 | AB |
| 12. Hillary Ramirez | 5 | AB |
| 13. Cecily Vivas | 5 | AB |
| 14. Siu Ka Wong | 5 | AB |
| 15. Niki Xu | 5 | AB |
| 16. Kenny Yang | 5 | AB |
| 17. Kelvin Chew | 5 | AB |
| 18. Grace Eckojojo | 5 | AB |
| 19. Diana Eng | 5 | AB |
| 20. Michael Golaszewski | 5 | AB |
| 21. Liza Honorio | 5 | AB |
| 22. Manuel Jara | 5 | AB |
| 23. Karla Kirsch | 5 | AB |
| 24. Nina Luksanapol | 5 | AB |
| 25. Rebeca Otero | 5 | AB |
| 26. Gerson Tejeda | 5 | AB |
| 27. Andy Wen | 5 | AB |
| 28. Gabriela Witek | 5 | AB |
| 29. Zhiwei Zou | 5 | AB |
| 30. Etjen Vincani | 5 | AB |
Question: Is My AP Score Good Enough?
Answer: AP scores are much more straight-forward than SAT scores or ACT scores since the AP is graded on a simple 5-point scale. However, not every college treats AP scores the same way.
Students who take the AP exam will get a score ranging from 1 to 5. The College Board defines the numbers as follows:
· 5 - Extremely well qualified to receive college credit
· 4 - Well qualified to receive college credit
· 3 - Qualified to receive college credit
· 2 - Possibly qualified to receive college credit
· 1 - No recommendation to receive college credit
The five-point scale, probably not coincidentally, can also be thought of in terms of letter grades:
· 5 - "A"
· 4 - "B"
· 3 - "C"
· 2 - "D"
· 1 - "F"
·
The average score on all AP exams is slightly below a 3. In 2008, of the nearly 3 million AP exams administered, the grades broke down as follows:
· 5 - 14% of test takers
· 4 - 19% of test takers
· 3 - 24% of test takers
· 2 - 22% of test takers
· 1 - 21% of test takers
Now for the bad news: Although the College Board defines a 2 as "possibly qualified" to receive college credit, almost no college will accept a score of 2. In fact, most selective colleges will not accept a 3 for college credit.
In the majority of cases, a student who scores a 4 or 5 will receive college credit. In rare cases, a school may require a 5. The exact guidelines vary from college to college, and they often vary from department to department within a college. At Hamilton College, for example, a student can receive credit for a 3 in Latin, but a 5 is required in Economics.
