<p>So yesterday right before the test my AP euro teacher (an AP euro reader for multiple years) told me a little story before the test. Two years ago right when the whole meme started many ap readers (even the ones in charge) were upset and wanted to fail everyone who did it. After much debate they decided not to take off but many AP readers were upset, thus being humans that anger influenced the "memers" scores. Last year the same debate happened again, but this time with more readers on the side of failing them. So for all you who incest on doing it because you think the readers will "get a laugh out of it" think about this story and what will happen if this tend continues. PLEASE TAKE YOU AP TEST SERIOUSLY! So that the rest of us don't have deal with anger readers when they read out tests!</p>
<p>I took AP Gov online a couple summers back, and I had to call my teacher to complete an assignment. He happened to be on break from grading gov free responses, so I asked him how many times he’d seen the “why so serious” meme. He said that he saw it a few times and that it made him and the other readers laugh.</p>
<p>Conclusion: it varies from grader to grader. If you want to be safe, don’t include anything funny. I only did it in 2008 with the “this is SPARTA” thing because, well, it really isn’t that funny to begin with.</p>
<p>But I “incest on doing it”!</p>
<p>LMAO!!! I wonder what was on my mind!! Total typo!!! I mean insist! I knew I should have reread it before I posted!!!</p>
<p>Your logic is flawed. They won’t be “angry” when reading the essays that don’t incorporate memes; they’ll be relieved that we didn’t include them.</p>
<p>My logic is not flawed. Just think u don’t calm down that easily. Yes they will be happy that the non meme people are there but they will still have anger from the meme people which will affect there grading skills. Simple logic</p>
<p>The “meme people” are probably less than 0.1% of everyone taking AP exams.</p>