<p>So today, I just completed my first AP Exam ever (AP US History) and as soon as I finished the exam, I felt much wiser.</p>
<p>Yup, wiser.</p>
<p>Something has come over me, as though my fifteen years on this Earth have granted me such unwavering insight into the struggle of mankind solely because I survived APUSH and lived to tell the story.</p>
<p>So, thoughts?</p>
<p>First AP exam (world history) is Thursday. I’ve taken a few practice tests, can’t say that I feel a great deal wiser, just feels good knowing that my worst possible score is a 4. </p>
<p>How do you think you did on the exam?</p>
<p>I’m one of those really superstitious individuals that feel like showing confidence in an exam will jinx my score and have it come back negative, but all in all, I feel like I hit around the 3/4 mark, considering that the DBQ and FRQ’s were much easier than what I expected them to be, but I really have not the slightest idea as to how I did on the multiple choice, either awfully or stunningly I presume.</p>
<p>While you can’t jinx your scores with just a little confidence, I used some of my voodoo magic to ensure a 2. -__________- gl</p>
<p>Wait what?
This is hilarious</p>
<p>lol. AP Lit exam was my first AP exam. I thought that if I gained momentum right before the test I would get at least a score of 3… I would shoot for a 5 but I’m not THAT smart and I was told that only 10% of people gotten a 5…</p>
<p>*get
Yeah, probably a 3</p>
<p>get? It happened already…</p>
<p>Then *had gotten</p>
<p>You can’t say “10% gotten a 5”</p>
<p>HAHA xD</p>
<p>in that case, I hope I get the same feeling after my 1st AP too :D</p>
<p>Alright then dfree’s assistant: Tell me why “people gotten” is wrong and “people have gotten” is correct?</p>
<p>^it’s “10% of people got a 5” or “10% of people had gotten a 5”</p>
<p>^*have gotten…</p>
<p>Someone answer my question, please.</p>
<p>How did my thread become a battle ground for grammarians?</p>
<p>The multiple choice was a beast…</p>
<p>TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTION, yes I felt that was too 
I’ve taken three ap exams and that feeling doesn’t happen any more but the first time, after you finish such a college level like exam, over such a long period of time, you feel so much older and therefore wiser like you’re in college and ready to face the world(:</p>
<p>Aha, thank you eninemfloop for actually answering my question. 16 responses and only two actually pertain to the subject at hand. I guess that makes sense, since its a college level exam, and High Schoolers are relatively young, it makes them feel a lot more mature than their peers. :)</p>
<p>Whoops! Didn’t see the question, sorry. But I feel that I’m a step above most of my school just by taking one AP class (while it’s true). But when I took the AP Lit Exam I realized that I ain’t getting nowhere near a 5 so I’ll have to try my hardest for a 4. So I guess taking an AP’s and doing well in them could contribute to being wiser than those who don’t take AP’s classes. I’m going to put that to the test next year (senior year) with 3 AP’s: Lang, Gov/politics, and Chem. This senior year schedule is basically my make it or break it for me.</p>