<p>My school postponed several AP exams. When we actually do take them, will the exams be different from the ones that everyone else in the nation takes? Or will we have different questions on the exams?</p>
<p>Nvm question answered. But now I have two AP exams on the same date at the same time due to the new schedule. How does that work?</p>
<p>This makes no sense. I don’t think they can do that unless they have just moved you all back to the Form B tests.</p>
<p>They will not be the form B ones. I’m guessing the OP is taking them at the late-testing period now.</p>
<p>@Otherwindow, are you saying that they’ll take Form A ones, or completely different ones? I imagine cheating would be pretty easy if so.</p>
<p>I don’t mean to be pedantic, but here’s what’s up with exam titles and makeups and everything.</p>
<p>The exam that everyone in North and South America takes at the normal time is called Form 4HBP. The exam that people outside of these two continents will take for certain subject areas, if not 4HBP, is Form B. Form A is the makeup test available for makeup dates. College Board also has other makeup exams in the event of an emergency with form codes of which I do not know. If the original poster has a conflict on his makeup day, he will probably take the form A for one exam and an unknown form at a later date for another.</p>
<p>My experience with the “unknown form” (aka late late test) is that it’s just an old unreleased test from a few years back (with new FRQs of course).</p>