<p>I got my scores already! They were available through my college's web portal on our transcripts! This is probably an anomaly though so I'm sure it's different from everyone else!</p>
<p>I'll get the ball rolling:</p>
<p>AP Psych: 5
AP Lit: 4
AP Euro: 4
AP Environmental Science: 4
AP Statistics: 3</p>
<p>Well, I got a 11 my SAT essay and 730 CR. So i’m decent at reading and writing. Definitely not the best, but up there. </p>
<p>Then again, I got 4-5 hours of sleep those nights. Like I say before, if you think you did well you probably did. Like I knew I got a 5 when I walked outa AP Chem.</p>
<p>Yeah, but most colleges give you 4 or 5. So its no big deal. Any of you got National AP scholar? I still need to take 3 more APs next year to get it.</p>
<p>Calculus BC: 5 (AB Subscore: 5)
Biology: 5 (I am not kidding, I was shocked myself)
Physics B: 5
Physics C Mechanics: 5
Physics C E&M: 5
Literature and Composition: Don’t care</p>
<p>If you were a senior in 2013, you applied to college. When you are taking your AP exams, you can note which college to send your scores too. So when you log into your colleges application/web portal the scores are visible on your transcript, since colleges receive AP scores first. </p>
<p>So if you’re smart, and you want your scores by July 1, apply to a college that has a free app fee, then when you take your AP exams, send it to that college.
PROFIT$$??</p>
<p>It’s the grade you would have gotten if there was no question on BC material. So it basically is the Calc AB part of the exam. Here’s how the Calculus BC exam works. Each question is labeled either AB or BC depending on what material its testing. The BC exam is 60% AB and 40% BC. So your total Calculus BC score is #AB points + #BC, whilst your AB subgrade is just #AB points.</p>
<p>Some people may get 4 on the overall exam, but 5 on the subscore because they didn’t do as well on the BC material.</p>