<p>AP Scores are out on the transfer credit report of your OASIS account!</p>
<p>Just wanted to let everyone know...</p>
<p>ok so i saw my transfer credit report. is your score the number in the brackets? like if one of the columns say 4.0 [5] does that mean you got four units of credit and a score of 5?</p>
<p>and what about the part that says "no transfer credit" or something? it doesnt give the exam that you arent getting credit for...i kinda understand it, but sill a little confused</p>
<p>Thanks!!</p>
<p>You get 4 units for each AP passed with a 3,4 or 5 and your score is the number in brackets. The no transfer credit section has your subscores and your other APs as you can only receive credit for 8 (8x4=32 max credits).</p>
<p>Quick question: What is the advantage of having extra units in your record since most of the AP's don't qualify for GE credit?</p>
<p>Class registration is by credits so the more credits you have, the earlier you register and you have a better chance of getting the classes you want.</p>
<p>If you get the full 32 credits from APs, can you get your masters in Engineering in less than 5 years?</p>
<p>If you have some AP units (in particular, waiving 2 semesters of calculus can help a lot, as well as US History waiving a GE), are willing to take 5 classes some semesters, and are fine with not taking a whole lot of "free electives" it is possible to finish all that in 4 years.</p>
<p>I knew one person who finished a BS CECS + MS EE in 4 years, and a couple who did it in 4.5 years.</p>
<p>I don't know that having the full 32 AP units helps a whole lot in that department, except for earlier registration times. Having class waivers (such as category 1 & 4 GE's, calc, chem, CS...) is probably much more helpful to people trying to graduate early. </p>
<p>Probably having just 28 or 24 AP units would work fine too, since you can do some 1 or 2 unit classes to make up the unit deficiency if that becomes a problem. (I had 28 AP units coming in)</p>