<p>In response to the first replier though, Its completely untrue to say good colleges dont care what u got on ur test. The test score is equally important, or in most cases more important than w/e you got in an 'AP' class, since now lots of AP classes are easy as heck but ppl get out with 1's. AP Tests vs. AP Classes is analogous to SAT vs. GPA. I cant see one reasonable admission officer not caring about AP Exam grades. If they tell you different, they're just plain old lying to you as always.</p>
<p>You can always delete any grade you want from your record. Since I doubt any highly selective college looks at a 2 positively, you lose nothing from deleting the 2 from your record.</p>
<p>.< I'm quite confused now as to what to do.
I got a 3 on both my APUSH and APEngLang&Lit exams. These are the only APs I have taken so far, but I'm taking quite a few for senior year (which, unfortunately, doesn't seem to help my situation because the scores won't be reported until next year).
I expected the lower grade in APUSh, but I thought I did quite well on English.
<em>sigh</em> Apparently not.
My top 3 schools are Notre Dame, Wake Forest, and Washington & Lee. If I don't report these 3s, will it have a negative impact on my application? I don't know if reporting them will do more harm than good or vice versa.</p>
<p>I got a 1 on the Euro test. If I cancel that grade, will i still be ineligible for AP Scholar with Distinction? Meeting the rest of the requirements.</p>
<p>a 3.0 on ap exams should be sufficient for a G.E.D. -
not a competitive school! not even a h.s. diploma.
believe it or not, some institutions ( i don't call them schools) will actually accept a score of (3) on an ap exam for credit!
seriously, a (1) or (2) on an ap exam should be retaken.
if you cannot reach a (4) or better in ap stat you are not prepared. plain and simple.</p>
<p>Of course AP scores have some influence in admissions decisions, but not all that much. They're mainly for getting credit or advanced placement once you're admitted.</p>
<p>If they do, I would simply report all the AP scores I have up to the time when I apply. (Of course, many seniors will be taking AP courses for which the test is scheduled AFTER they have already decided what college to go to.) If you are chagrined by your scores, consider that having SOME score may still look better than having NO score, and that being up-front may in itself look appealing to a college.</p>
<p>It's probably better to take an AP test if you take the class. It shows that you really committed to the AP class, and that may look good to a college. Besides, a 3 is still a passing score.</p>