The best way to prepare for an AP test is to learn the material thoroughly the first time through. This means paying close attention in class, taking good notes, completing homework, and asking for help when necessary.
Review books are available for every AP exam and include review reading and several practice tests. Skimming through the readings may refresh your understanding of forgotten topics, while the practice tests give you an idea of the timing of an AP test, as well as what you may score.
You can also make your own study aids. Make flashcards for vocabulary or formulas, make flowcharts that help you visualize the connections between topics, or make outlines of each chapter to find the core concepts.
Old AP exams and their scoring guides are also available online at the college board website, and make good practice problems. These will show you what format and level of difficulty to expect on the exam.
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For each AP Exam, it varies what a 5 means. The score isn't actually based on what percent of the questions you get right, but rather based on how other people do. In other words, the AP scores on a curve. To check last year's curve (which would show you an average of what you percent you need to get correct to score a certain number), you should check AP central on collegeboard for each test!
The acronym AP stands for Apical Pulse.
An extra credit idea for AP Statistics which benefits the whole class is students researching a specific concept and presenting the concept to the class.
Ap courses
There are some ways to get extra credit for AP Statistics that will benefit the rest of the class. You can do some essays and do extra classes.
You are eligible to take an AP exam without having taken the AP course. You must thoroughly prepare on your own.
NO!
Dude, I need them too and I can't find them Sorry Try googling it
Deborah T. Goldberg has written: 'How to Prepare for the AP Biology (Barron's How to Prepare for the Ap Biology Advanced Placement Examination)' 'AP Biology Flash Cards' 'How to Prepare for the AP Biology with CD-ROM' 'AP biology' -- subject(s): Biology, Examinations, questions, Nonfiction, OverDrive, Study Aids & Workbooks, Examinations, Advanced placement programs (Education), Colleges and universities, Entrance examinations, Study guides, College entrance achievement tests
Yes! AP classes can be very useful; they can help to prepare you for college levels courses that you will take and also help if you get high enough test scores to be eligible to skip those classes in college. Even if you don't pass the test you are able to get enough backround knowlegde to pass the college class with ease.
yes.
It depends on what course it was you took and what score you made on the AP test.
Advanced Placement, or AP classes are high school classes that can qualify for college credit at most accredited American universities. The credit received depends on the policy of the accepting university, the grade received, and the grade received on a standardized test taken at the completion of the class. Pre-AP classes are advanced cirriculum middle school classes designed to prepare the students for the AP classes in high school.
Advanced Placement, or AP classes are high school classes that can qualify for college credit at most accredited American universities. The credit received depends on the policy of the accepting university, the grade received, and the grade received on a standardized test taken at the completion of the class. Pre-AP classes are advanced cirriculum middle school classes designed to prepare the students for the AP classes in high school.
Never skip taking the class, you learn valuable lessons that can help making taking that particular test easier and other AP exams easier. As a sophomore you have options so don't over do it with the AP classes and try to enjoy yourself colleges won't look down on taking one less AP. Also they care more about the AP class grade than they do the AP test.
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