<p>Okay, now I realize that every year many people are shocked at what they get on their AP exams. Sometimes a person may think they got 4, but they get a 3 or vise versa. Many times they think their score is incorrect, but it's not. HAVING SAID THIS:</p>
<p>I live in California and I am a student in AP statistics. I had a 98% in the class, A's on all my tests and I was like in the top 5% of all students who took the class (about 140 people). I felt extremely prepared for the AP exam because not only did I have a high A in the class, but I also did many many many many of the released free response questions. In addition, I also did the TWO of the released multiple choice AP exam for statistics, and I got a 31/40 on BOTH OF THEM which is a 5. I in no manner gave myself an advantage whatsoever. I started the time and put my pencil down as soon as the time ran out. Same case for the free response.</p>
<p>WHAT DID I GET ON MY EXAM? </p>
<p>Apparently it says I got a 3. This was extremely shocking to me. I honestly feel that there is a mistake. It is not just 1 point different, but 2 points! Cause I HONESTLY felt like I got a 5. My teacher even said that I would get a 5 most likely because we took preparation tests from previous years and I got 5's on all of them.</p>
<p>NOT SUSPICIOUS ENOUGH?</p>
<p>I have a twin brother who is also in AP statistics who also took the exam. He checked his scores, but it says that he provided the wrong information so they can not provide him with a score yet. This is even more suspicious because I now I feel as if it's possible that they switched our scores around, meaning that the score I got was my twin's score. This could make sense because my brother is not as good as me in the class and was noticeably less prepared. So if he got a 5 and I got a 3, that means they switched it up on accident.</p>
<p>WHAT DO YOU THINK? DO YOU THINK THERE WAS A MISTAKE? CAUSE I DO.</p>