<p>how does college board track you down??</p>
<p>especially if you've never posted any other personal info?</p>
<p>They cant, the college just trys to scare us. Like we will never discuss the MC questions. I will die with the MC questions lol</p>
<p>no they definitely can. they use your IP address</p>
<p>what will they do with that???</p>
<p>My name isnt on my ip plus i steal wifi from my neighbor so im covered lol</p>
<p>Why is CB so protective of their multiple choice questions anyway? :0</p>
<p>maybe they recycle them and don't want you to give answers to future test takers =O</p>
<p>In fact, there are CollegeBoard agents on CC right now watching this thread and every other AP thread...</p>
<p>At least in calc, six of the multiple choice questions on the '08 exam will appear on the '09 exam. The reason for this is to do statistical comparisons so that they can really determine such factors that most CCers care so much about such as "Was this test actually easier?" so that they can accurately set a curve.</p>
<p>The release of those questions ruins the statistical data that they can garner from those questions, and accordingly makes it nearly impossible to fairly compare from year-to-year.</p>
<p>like i took the 2006 version of apush b4 this years, and about 10-15 questions were the same. lol</p>
<p>there were MC questions on the 08 AP USH exam that closely resembled some questions on the released MC questions from 1996 and 2001.. even a cartoon</p>
<p>stressed!!!: You are one funny son of a gun.. "my name isnt on my ip plus i steal wifi from my neighbor so im covered" LMAO</p>
<p>yeah what if you use someone else's computer? like at school or the library?</p>
<p>
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they use your IP address
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</p>
<p>Which is useless unless they subpoena the ISP -- and they don't have a legal right to do so. I mean, the ISP can release your name if it wants, but it's highly unlikely as they're not obligated to do so.</p>
<p>Of course, there's the chance that the College Board might not track you down.</p>
<p>But you signed an agreement not to discuss the questions.</p>
<p>Some people have integrity and stand up to what they agreed to.</p>
<p>well all u guys there is a loophole: if your under 18 and you signed those papers your signature means absolutely nothing. your parent didnt sign anything so u can discuss all you want and that contract will not mean a thing</p>
<p>Well... to me, it's not like I can really change any of my answers for the MC, so it really doesn't matter to me to really talk about it or not... I'd just do it somewhere not so blatant, i.e. teh intarwebz.</p>
<p>LOL. ok it's sad how we can't discuss answers, NOT b/c i want to help future posterity taking AP's cheat, but solely for my own peace of mind...i like to find out what i got right and what i got wrong after a test. it puts to rest all that anxiety before july 1st.</p>
<p>lol we had 2 do a write-ur-own dbq this yr and all ill say is that -something- i came across doing the project was on the mc!</p>
<p>Isabel, how the f is that relevant to what we are talking about?</p>
<p>
[quote]
well all u guys there is a loophole: if your under 18 and you signed those papers your signature means absolutely nothing. your parent didnt sign anything so u can discuss all you want and that contract will not mean a thing
[/quote]
</p>
<p>HAHAHAHA. but you are correct unless, of course, you were 18 when you took the test. But I'd rather be 18 than a minor and legally be able to talk about MC questions haha.</p>