<p>nothing at all, not sure about those that self study them</p>
<p>$85 per test.</p>
<p>$85 each test. $10 for those with financial need.</p>
<p>Our government should be using tax dollars to pay for these tests instead of ripping up roads to rebuild them to rip them up again to rebuild them again (It has happened here before).</p>
<p>wow. alot of ur schools have really good systems. shame on cali :(</p>
<p>$83 each test...we also have to pay for all of our books in the classes however, in AP English, that bill was over $150 for books alone.</p>
<p>$83 per test. Last year I believe it was $82..yeah it sucks.</p>
<p>13$ for every single one</p>
<p>A whopping 92 bucks I believe... well at least my parents pay for them! :P</p>
<p>$15 covers the cost of all exams at my school, including self-studied ones. I'm starting to think I should have taken English Lit just to see if I could get credits.
I'm lucky. This system started the year we're allowed to take AP's, and so far I've wracked up 10 college credits for $15. A pretty good deal. </p>
<p>I also took a program at UPenn where I took a course a semester. The school district paid for that, too (I'm sure it was in the hundreds for non-school district students). So I've also got 9 credits for $0 haha.</p>
<p>Yay for base price!</p>
<p>$83 per exam, but about $800 for all the books I had to buy each year...</p>
<p>$83 for each test</p>
<p>If you're in an AP class at my school, you can take it for free (the state pays for it). However, if you choose not to take the test you have to pay $15.</p>
<p>83 apiece for IL</p>
<p>$83 per test.</p>
<p>bookwormgirl, wat state do u live in?</p>
<p>$83, unless you go to the head of guidance and assure you're desperately poor; then, it's $10, and you can only get waivers for two tests.</p>
<p>If you have a C or better in class, the county/state pays for the exam, and it's encouraged that everyone takes it, partially because AP teachers get "bonuses," depending on how well the students do. Never made sense for my kids not to take the AP exams because it kept their options open as far as credit, obviously depending on what school they decided to go to. My s will have 27 credit hours and almost all of his GEP requirements fulfilled at his university, which allows him a great deal of flexibility in what he wants to do.</p>
<p>zebes</p>
<p>They were free as a bird at my school! YAY!!</p>
<p>aa6590, I live in Michigan.</p>