<p>Hello,</p>
<p>I'm new to this forum. However, a couple days after the AP Physics exam, I discussed some of the answers on a different site. After realizing that this is completely against TCB's policy (silly me, but I was anxious to discuss the test...), I have begun to worry if my score is in jeopardy. Has anyone here personally had their scores invalidated due to discussing questions/answers (or do you know of someone who has...)?</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>you’re screwed mate. CB has an army of little children that browse CC forums. Not to make matter worse, but since you signed the confidentiality thing at the beginning of the AP test, you made a legal obligation. They can sue you. You should have patience to wait for your scores. I wish you best of luck.</p>
<p>Dragooner4 is right. Back in 2007, a group of kids in Salem, Oregon discussed the answers from the AP Bio test, and they disappeared three days later. They haven’t been seen since </p>
<p>You’ll be fine, don’t listen to some of these people on here. The main objective in their life is to frighten people who have committed harmless mistakes.</p>
<p>Sorry bro. Mr.Smith from the matrix will show up at your house any minute.</p>
<p>Contact me, I know a couple people who can make you “disappear”, because trust me you do not want CollegeBoard or any of its affiliates (Mr. Smith) to come after you. They should give you a new identity, a place to stay, etc.</p>
<p>My posts have since been deleted so there is no evidence any longer. Would college board send me a letter (or at least contact me) if my score was to be invalidated?</p>
<p>So naive, you think when you delete something on the internet it just disappears? The NSA knows what you are typing before you even hit the post button. Get smited the full force of the US government.</p>
<p>I realize that but I don’t think TCB (more specifically the ETS) is that focused on enforcing this “rule”. Also, how would they ever track my identity (and moreover, prove that I actually posted it and someone didn’t simply pose as me…)?</p>
<p>Op,</p>
<p>There’s a story, on this forum, of a student who discussed calculus questions against the rules of CB on this forum. Even after repeatedly being warned by forum admins to stop, he continued to do so. He was then called down to to his school’s disciplinarian to be told that all of his AP exams would be voided and he would be barred from taking other AP exams in the future. </p>
<p>However, the fact that you’re concision of the rule, makes it’s 99.9% sure absolutely nothing is going to happen. Don’t worry too much. </p>
<p>and to the posters above, it’s not the “US Government” ha it’s ETS.</p>
<p>Invalidated? That’s the least of your worries… Dude, The College Board’s got emissaries an minions by the millions… After little children log off their forums from discussing test questions, the creepies come up through the floor, and drag you down to their nests, big, stinking, matted furry paws muffling your futile cries as they do so. Then once they get you underground, they eat you alive. They usually like to start at the bottom, saving the best for last… We all know eyeballs are tender and juicy, right? So get your priorities straight… Forget your scores, run for your life!</p>
<p>But on a much more serious note, you’ll be fine. Especially if your actual name isn’t your username, and they forum didn’t ask for your name when you registered. Just relax.</p>
<p>The satiric imagery :o</p>
<p>Wow, CC has got some serious trolls.</p>
<p>Watch your back. The Office of Testing Integrity is closing in on you.</p>
<p>Nothing will happen to you…yet
The college board will let you in …but you won’t make it out</p>
<p>Judging by the situation you’ve explained, I’d give you a week or so to live.</p>
<p>(Nah you’ll be fine :p)</p>
<p>There are actually a few rare occurrences when scores have been cancelled for discussing test questions on CC, but it’s typically not very common.</p>
<p>lol, you guys have given me quite the laugh with this thread (and some of you are quite creative…). 
But on a more serious note, do you think TCB/ETS would contact me if my test was truly invalidated? (or am I going to login to apscore.org on July 8 and see a giant red invalidated stamp over my AP Physics score?)</p>
<p>[Because unlike Tri_N, I was never called down to my principal’s office for questioning or even received ANY form of communication from the College Board/ETS.]</p>
<p>Bump. Can anyone give me some additional information (and perhaps some piece of mind, heh): if my score were to be invalidated, would I be notified beforehand?</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>Hi, I was just wondering when one finds out if their score is invalidated. Because, I have just had terrible experiences with SAT and such, and I was wondering if the same rules related to AP… Are many tests invalidated each year? I don’t know how well I did on it, and I know that “Unusual Answers” raises a flag…</p>