<p>5: 51
4: 16
3: 3
2: 0
1: 2</p>
<p>My teacher had prepared us for the first essay question to be on acids/bases, so we drilled on those…and when it wasn’t, I got scared. I still managed a 5 though–you have no idea how happy I am. haha :)</p>
<p>5: 52
4: 16
3: 3
2: 0
1: 2</p>
<p>@PurpleDots the first FR question is always an equilibrium question- either acid/base like what you were expecting (using kb and/or ka), solubility(Ksp), gases (Kp), or just “regular” equilibrium (k)</p>
<p>5: 53
4: 16
3: 3
2: 0
1: 2</p>
<p>I love getting 5s on AP exams!!!</p>
<p>5: 53
4: 17
3: 3
2: 0
1: 2
WTH, why did i get a 4! damn this is soo bad, Like 70% got a 5! and i got a 4!, i hate Free Response, do you think a 4 will put major damage to get into any ivy???</p>
<p>@jjtheairplane</p>
<p>Colleges give little or no importance to AP tests. I mean, it’s not even like you got a 1, which in rare cases, might turn heads. Take the AP test if you want credit. Otherwise, it doesn’t matter whatsoever. Your SAT II’s take precedence over your APs. There are literally thousands of students who get into Ivies with scores below 5. Heck, people with 1’s on APs get in. If you wanted to, you could have opted out from taking the exam in the first place. Colleges just care that you took a rigorous class in high school. As long as your GPA, SAT scores, extracurriculars, and recs are good, you have a good chance at the Ivies.</p>
<p>Cornell will not give you credit for a 4, and I’m not too sure about other Ivies. Usually a 4 earns you if not full, at least partial credit (by that I mean that you will be exempted from fewer classes). </p>
<p>For MIT, they make you take their own test to determine whether or not you get credit for that class b/c they just don’t believe in AP tests. I think it’s the same at Caltech. Both Caltech and MIT are not Ivies.</p>
<p>That being said, what do you think the curve was like this year? Would you say it was like 67% for a 5? 75%?</p>
<p>5: 54
4: 17
3: 3
2: 0
1: 2</p>
<p>I AM SO HAPPY. First junior to ever take it in our school and I got a 5. My teacher was amazing, simple as that 
Congrats to everyone!</p>
<p>5: 55
4: 17
3: 3
2: 0
1: 2</p>
<p>too many overachievers/nerds on this website -____-
and I am one of them.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>That’s just on CC, in reality about 10% get a 5.</p>
<p>5: 56
4: 17
3: 3
2: 0
1: 2</p>
<p>I seriously expected a 3 or a 4, considering how much I failed at the FRQs :)</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>In 2008, 18.4% did.</p>
<p>5: 56 + 1 = 57
4: 17
3: 3
2: 0
1: 2</p>
<p>5: 57
4: 17
3: 3
2: 0
1: 3</p>
<p>There numbers are skewed though, most people who score poorly are unlikely to join a site such as this and share scores that they’re most likely not proud of. No one at my school managed to get a 5, but this is mostly likely due to our not so intelligent chem teacher. Oh well though, atleast i passed my others! ^_^</p>
<p>5: 58
4: 17
3: 3
2: 0
1: 3 (fail)</p>
<p>5: 59
4: 17
3: 3
2: 0
1: 3</p>
<p>5: 60
4: 17
3: 3
2: 0
1: 3</p>
<p>5: 61
4: 17
3: 3
2: 0
1: 3</p>
<p>5: 62
4: 17
3: 3
2: 0
1: 3</p>
<p>5: 62 +1 = 63 
4: 17
3: 3
2: 0
1: 3</p>
<p>best class. ever.</p>
<p>Wow, this disproportionately huge amount of 5’s gives me a confidence boost.</p>