<p>What do I do when they are missing one of my AP scores? For some reason it lists all but AP USH.. hm I have 20 credit so far but i should have 24.</p>
<p>I think if the score for a specific test is not there means you wont be getting credit either because you didn't pass sorry or usc doesn't give credit for taht test. thats my guess because i have a friend who doesn't have all of the tests shown (english) which shows on mine.</p>
<p>all of your ap tests should be on it, even if they don't count for credit. My calc AB subscore for the BC test appears under "transfer courses not accepted for credit"</p>
<p>you want to call/email the articulation office if something is missing, just let them know your name, id number, list of all AP's you took+scores, and what appears on OASIS</p>
<p>How do u register for an OASIS account?</p>
<p>if you have a usc id # you already can log into oasis. just enter your id # and your PIN (by default your 6-digit birthday)</p>
<p>Shoot I dont have an ID there is no way to get one if ur not student is there. Well i just gotta wait just like everyone else</p>
<p>^ Uh no... THis is only for people who are going to USC (it's included in our files so..)</p>
<p>check your school they should have it, at least i know ucla has them posted too.</p>
<p>so far only my friends from USC and UCLA have seen them.</p>
<p>others haven't yet.</p>
<p>ALL of my S's AP scores are on OASIS--those he took last year & those he took this year. Of course, he's not getting credit for a lot of them since USC caps total credits received via AP exams at 32 (he took & passed 14 AP exams with 5s & a couple of 4s), but all the scores are listed anyway.</p>
<p>Oh yeah, can't see how having received an "A" in a college course outside of USC could possibly hurt his GPA & think it would be good for him to have transcript sent to USC.</p>
<p>I know the AP scores are available online for UC Santa Barbara students, so I'm guessing maybe they're up on all the UC websites as well as at USC. Just FYI --</p>
<p>They are also available via the AP collegeboard.com phone #, though they charge for the results.</p>
<p>OK, I KNOW I arranged to have my AP scores sent to USC when I took them in May, but they aren't up on my STARS/Transfer Credit Report... What's up?</p>
<p>Call the office called "Articulation" and talk to them about it. We had the same situation and they were able to find the scores and put them on the STARS report. You can find the phone number somewhere on the USC website - sorry I don't remember it.</p>
<p>Hey sjw2011! How was your move into Fluor Tower?</p>
<p>As Puzzled88 said, definitely call the Articulation Office. The information is in the link below: </p>
<p>Good luck getting in those AP credits!</p>
<p>My son entered USC with 24 credits and it had no impact on his graduating early. He still needed to take his general education courses and the required courses for his minor and major. I never did figure out their value. In any case we wanted him to stay in college for the four years; he needed the experience.</p>
<p>They let you register earlier, and if you want a minor or double major, they can help with however many overall units you need to take. Alternatively if your major is lighter on specific course requirements then you can usually graduate early with 24 or more AP units.</p>
<p>My son's credits came from the IB. While USC is more generous with IB credits (6) than AP (4), I don't think they allow much substitution for IB .</p>
<p>This is exactly one reason I tried to use to get my child not to go to USC, although he did not take my advice. They give you mostly elective credit for most of the AP tests. He got a 3 on the AP spanish but USC won't count it as passing the requirement. Many of the other schools he was accepted at would place him out of a foreign language, and use the courses for more of the routine general ed requirements.
So he starts off with 25 credits or so of elective credit and his major only has something like three free electives in the whole 4 years.</p>
<p>Futureholds- I'm sure this is not going to help you much but fwiw-</p>
<p>There is another advantage of those extra credits- in all subsequent registrations, students get a registration time based on the number of credits they have. With 25 extra credits, your son will register before many of the other students at his level and he will have a much bigger selections of classes. That may sound insignificant, but believe me, it is.</p>