<p>Hey this is my first post on this site. Anyways, I'm kinda freaking out about what I might have gotten on the ap exam for calc. You see, I was much better with mc than I was with the frq for the practice tests and in class. I'm somewhat confident that I did pretty well on the mc, the most I got wrong is probably 10/45, but I suspect I got around 80% on that portion. But on the frq, I checked the online answers (I know they're not the official answers but they should be pretty accurate) and I compared them to what I got on the exam. Even though everyone said the frq was easier than before, I actually thought it was harder than most of the practice tests and I think I only got barely above 50% (so around 53%-ish). I checked my scores online (on AP</a> Pass - AP Calculus Calculator) and even when doing the worst case scenarios for me (35/44 on mc and exactly 50% on frq) it says that I got a 5. But everyone's saying that since the frq was easier the curve for this year would likely be tougher than it was in 2008. I asked some of my friends at school and they all said that if I did get around 80% on mc then I should have gotten a 5. But I want to double-check on this website about what my case is. So can anyone help me?</p>
<p>I really wouldn’t worry about it too much. While they say that the curves are not stagnant and change from year to year, the changes are usually 1-3 points up or down. You’ve also calculated your score on a worse-case scenario, so you might have done better. From all the data I’ve seen over score breakdowns, they really don’t change much, even in 4 year gaps.</p>
<p>No, no one can help you. Noone here can accurately say how you did on the MC and FRQs and no one here knows what the curve will look like. All you can do is wait until July 1st and call or wait for the scores in the mail.</p>