<p>I just compared Form A (the version I wrote) with Form B, and I felt that Form B was much easier.
I think it's a little unfair.
If I took Form B instead of Form A, then I could have gotten a 5. :(
It's really unfortunate.</p>
<p>I thought form B was also easier. But that may just be because we are outside the testing room and much more relaxed (I tend to view stuff as harder than it really is during testing conditions).</p>
<p>I just looked at Form A questions I was stuck on during the test and I could still not figure out how to do them. For Form B questions, however, I could know straight off my head what approach to take and how to arrive at an answer. I wish I was given Form B instead of that brutal Form A. :mad: The College Board should really work on balancing level of difficulty between two different versions of the test so that it will be fair to everyone.</p>
<p>form b was just like the previous years </p>
<p>this is ridiculous.</p>
<p>The BC Form B Questions look like questions that you would expect on the test.</p>
<p>Hopefully they'll be grading easier on the regular test, because both forms use the same curve...</p>
<p>
[quote]
... both forms use the same curve...
[/quote]
Do you mean that both exams are combined into the same curve? If so, then that's much more unfair. Those who wrote Form B have great advantage over those who wrote Form A. Each version of the test should have a separate curve.</p>
<p>It's probably wrong. Now that I think about it, it doesn't make any sense. I just assumed that they did because the scores come out at the same time.</p>
<p>this calc ab fr this year was a total fiasco . anyone gonna email the cb about the random increased difficulty in a single form as opposed to forms the same year?</p>
<p>the curves also better be different.</p>