<p>I'm in Calc BC and actually not taking the AP test. Is this something I'll regret later? I'm getting an 87% in the class but I would have needed to get a 4 in order to get any credit at college next year (Illinois Wesleyan). I probably should've just taken the test but I feel lost when reviewing all the old stuff.</p>
<p>im in the same boat....will we regret it?</p>
<p>honestly, bc calc is not fun right now. sooo much stuff to remember. </p>
<p>but, if all goes well (4 or 5), then i think that it was worth it.</p>
<p>regret it? well, that's for u to answer</p>
<p>Actually, you guys have no choose right now.
If I were you, I would, no matter what, still get a try and a hit.</p>
<p>But, I respect your decisions.
Since you made your decisions, you must have a real strong reason to support it.
So, you should not be regret.
Instead, get prepare and good luck in college.</p>
<p>my reasons to support my decision is that i've probably done less than 5 math assignments throughout the last two years of math.</p>
<p>All I know is nearly 44% of students taking BC last year got a five (the highest of any AP test) and 17% a four. Only about 20% even got below a three. On the AB subscore, 49.9% of BC students got a five. I don't know if you'll regret it later on or not, but stats do show that people generally do well on this test. :p
Did I make you regret it? No problem. :)
Just kidding...I'm sick of studying right now and am trying to take my mind off Taylor Series problems.</p>
<p>I don't think those stats say anything. It's like saying the average test scores of Math IIC are higher than IC. Why? Usually the people that take it are those who are pretty confident in their math abilities.</p>
<p>Yea, after doing a day full of stats, those mean absolutely nothing. The people taking each one are so different. Just study a book tomorrow all day in all your classes regardless of what teachers say, and then try it. Its always worth a shot.</p>