<p>What raw score out of 75 do you need on the multiple choice to get a 5?
How about the free response? How much of that do you have to get right?</p>
<p>AP Chemistry
MC*1.066667,</p>
<p>5 is 107-160 (out of 160 maximum)
4 is 85-106
3 is 61-84
2 is 42-60
1 is 0-41</p>
<p>FRQ</p>
<h1>1 20%</h1>
<h1>2 20%</h1>
<h1>3 20%</h1>
<h1>4 10%</h1>
<h1>5 15%</h1>
<h1>6 15%</h1>
<p>(1+2+3)*1.71428</p>
<p>4*.5333333</p>
<p>5,6*1.5</p>
<p>Jerrry, there are only 75 Multiple Choice questions. How did you get 160?</p>
<p>According to the Princeton Review, for the multiple choice, you can get a 5 with a raw score of 50, a 4 with a raw score of 35, a 3 with a raw score of 25. Remember that your raw score = (total correct)-0.25(total incorrect).</p>
<p>As for the FR, I have no idea.</p>
<p>The maximum score for the exam is 160. </p>
<p>Besides, if you want to know what would guaranteed a 5 solely on MC, just find the raw score after multiplying the multiplier, 1.0666667. After, that times it by 2. For example,</p>
<p>MC score: 45.75</p>
<p>45.75x1.066666667=48.8</p>
<p>48.8x2=97.6</p>
<p>That would be a 4.</p>
<p>so let me get this straight (CORRECT ME IF I’M WRONG; these are assumptions based on the above comments)</p>
<p>multiple choice (50% of test grade):
75 points x 1.0666667 = 80</p>
<p>short answer (50% of test grade):
Part A
1, 2, 3: total 28 points x 1.71428 = 48 (60% of short answer)
Part B
4: total 15 points x .5333333 = 8 points (10% of short answer)
5, 6: total total 16 points x 1.5 = 24 points (30% of short answer)</p>
<p>This means that if you get :
10x on the multiple choice and you leave 2 blank (75 - 12 - (10 x .25)) = 60.5 raw
60.5 x 1.066666 = 64.5333333333 points
12/28 raw points total on the calculations in 1, 2, and 3:
12 x 1.71428 = 20.57136 points
13/15 on the reactions in 4
13 x .533333 = 6.9333333333
14/16 points on 5 and 6
14 x 1.5 = 21</p>
<p>TOTAL RAW SCORE
21 + 6.9333333 + 20.57136 + 64.5333333 = 113.038…
About 113 raw; that’s a 5</p>