<p>Can you actually compute the lagrange error? Or can you only know that it's less than w/e the error of the next term in the taylor series?</p>
<p>The Lagrange error by definition is an inequality of sorts, so you cannot actually calculate the error unless you have the actual function value and the approximation value.</p>
<p>for 8, you expand and do integration by partial fractions i think...wait, don't expand</p>
<p>for 20 you graph it using a graph calc and go to 'calc' and then the last option which is integral and give the limits of 0 and 2</p>
<p>What do you need to get for a 5 on AB? How many MC total? And how well do you need to do on Part II?</p>
<p>for 21 i think you do the same for 20 for both 0~1 and 0~3...the difference between the calculated 0~3 and 5 is the initial condition at 0, so add that difference to what you get for 0~1</p>
<p>I want to know as well...I'm shooting for a 4 tomorrow :)</p>
<p>for 24 i think you take the second derivative, set it to zero, and find minimum of the first derivative which is the slope.</p>
<p>What AP score does a 27/45 (raw) on the multiple choice translate to?</p>
<p>I think that is a borderline 5 if you do the same on Part II.</p>
<p>Estimating final score</p>
<p>Multiple choice: Subtract ¼ of the number of incorrect answers from the number of correct answers for a total of up to 45 points. Multiply this result by 6 to give this section the correct weight. 45 x 6 = 270</p>
<p>Free Response: Each question is graded on a 9-point scale. Add the score for all 6 questions for a total of up to 54 points. Multiply this result by 5 to give this section the correct weight. 54 x 5 = 270</p>
<p>Add the free response score to the multiple choice score to calculate the overall score.
Overall score AP approximate score AP Service Recommendations
370-540 5 Extremely well qualified
290-369 4 Well qualified
215-289 3 Qualified
150-214 2 Possibly qualified
0-149 1 No Recommendation</p>
<p>So a 29/45 on the MC would be decent? Potential 5?</p>
<p>I'm guessing a high 4, low 5</p>
<p>can you get a 0 on the exam?</p>
<p>High 4 if you get around 60% on the Part II, and Low 5 if you do better than Part I.</p>
<p>Well...you can cancel the exam, but unless you do that your automatically will received a 1.</p>
<p>Does anyone not want to take this exam not because you are going to get a 1 but because of the idea of sitting for a test this long? </p>
<p>I'm pretty confident of a high 4 and low 5, but I don't think I can sit there for hours doing math.</p>
<p>I'm hoping for
a) a generous curve
b) no crazy dy revolution area problems
c) no outlandish limit question on the non-calc (those series :-/ )
d) luck ^_^</p>
<p>i know for fact that this wont affect your admissions to colleges, but do you get put into special classes if you get below a 3 on the test?</p>
<p>im gonna get a 5!!!!!!!!!!!!</p>