<p>I was form R, but I thought our FRQs were like... SUPER easy o.o
I was amazed by the lack of slope fields! hahaha but other than that... yeah. easy peasy.
Only like, 2 or 3 in the no calc MC were hard, pretty much.</p>
<p>I will pray the CB site is oversimplifying the process description...</p>
<p>That's not the same thing as the curve. They do factor in how different years do on the same MC, but that's not the only thing they set the curve with.</p>
<p>Huh. Our teacher said there probably wouldn't be slope fields or implicit diff. because they'd been on the past few years. But he analyzes that test so much...keeps track of how his kids do on each past MC on the practice final compared to previous years and the nation. And tells us. XD</p>
<p>Lody Please Leave. Right Now.</p>
<p>super easy?!! get outa here</p>
<p>Edit: hawaii might have gotten form B?!(hes from hawaii)</p>
<p>I'm a girl, and we do not get form B.</p>
<p>Oh, I want to add, all my class thought it was easy, so maybe our teacher just rocked at prepping us this year XD It's not just me being all "I'm better" or whatever -hopes no one took it that way-</p>
<p>I was told slope fields would not be ob the exam...
Luckily, it was not too common, so it didn't really affect my score that I couldn't do them</p>
<p>WOW...wat a sad test.
my spirit has been crushed. and that was my first ap exam this year. Oh well. maybe we're all taking this too seriously...i bet one nite of sleep and we'll be feeling better. lets just hope the other tests are easier and collegeboard never tries to pull off something like that again.</p>
<p><em>Edited</em> made myself look like a jackass haha, sorry for cursing</p>
<p>i wonder what the LOWEST cutoff line there is in the history of the AP calculus exam..i think i failed =(</p>
<p>maelstrom, it was possible without, just a little tedious, thats why it was in the noncalc section. That's all I'll say for now.</p>
<p>That was #4 on everyone's exam. Don't you love the collegeboard :)</p>
<p>Maelstrom... don't discuss the questions.
And yes, that was frustrating. I just did the best I could....
I could explain how to do it, but then I'd be discussing the questions...</p>
<p>Yeah, it was doable, just gotta know your differentiation rules (no offense)</p>
<p>I'm pretty sure I got that right. I would delete that post though.</p>
<p>maelstrom99,
Sorry for the bad news, but that question was definitely doable without a calculator. We ALL got that for non-calc, so please don't go around screaming about it. And I hope you do realize that you've just revealed an ENTIRE FR question on CollegeBoard (I'm not a non-discussion police - in fact, I've already told my Stats teacher the FR questions on the exam, but posting the question on CC means a lot more people will have access to it and CB must have the rule in place for a reason...).</p>
<p>Maelstrom..you didn't need a calculator to do that problem..</p>
<p>If we can talk about it in 2 days, why not now? is it cause of late tests or what?</p>
<p>Maelstorm, the question was doable. Originally, I thought they had made a mistake, but after further analysis, I found it quite simple.When you get questions like that, I think you're supposed to derive, and set it equal to 0. :p lol.</p>
<p>lol Rosh, glad to see we can joke about calc as nervous about the curve as we may be (I need a 4 to get credit ick)</p>