<p>That is indeed really impressive, especially for a sophomore. What is really impressive though is that she got no points off on the Physics C Exam. In those few hours, a mistake is sometimes bound to show up somewhere. :-</p>
<p>Who says this person didn't miss any on the physics C exam? That's hard to believe. I'd at least like to know the source, because raw scores aren't (at least normally) released, to my understanding.</p>
<p>I wonder how many of the thousands of stats posted on here are actually legitimate. I keep reading about these people with 2400 SAT I's and 36 ACTs and are involved in 5 varsity sports and 10 clubs and, of course, are valedictorians. What is this world coming to?</p>
<p>And it's certainly possible for the girl to get a 5 on the physics exam but how do you know that she didn't miss any of the questions? I know the scores are curved so you can miss questions and still get a 5.</p>
<p>There is no way of knowing raw scores for AP exams. So you're saying this person got a perfect score on AP Physics C (which requires calculus), but only did ok on the ACT math section.</p>
<p>But as far as I know raw scores are not reported to test-takers, so anyone's statement that they aced an AP test would just be a statement that they don't think they made any mistakes--which may or may not be correct.</p>
<p>Oh, P.S., there was one high school in my state two years ago in which three girls all got perfect scores on the (old) SAT and perfect scores across all four subtests on the ACT. I want to know what's in the water in that town.</p>