<p>Hi! To students who have taken this class.. </p>
<p>I took AP stats in high school with high A's both semesters (my school has a VERY good AP stats program), but a 3 on ap exam (I suck at standardized tests unfortunately) so I don't think I can pass out of it =( How strict are they with the AP credit rules..? I also took Finite Math which requires AP stats and received an A. If I have to take math 218, I will feel like I took stats for 3 years :(</p>
<p>Anyway, in case I have to retake it, how difficult is it to earn an A?</p>
<p>I think @ SC, you get credit for a 3, 4, or 5 on the AP exam... but I could be wrong. There's a link somewhere that explains USC's AP credit policy. maybe someone here knows where that is.</p>
<p>They're pretty loose, but in this case I think you might have to take it anyways </p>
<p>Typically, 3 gets you elective credit and 4/5 gets you subject credit/course waivers.</p>
<p>But if you have to take it, it might not be that bad, if you already know all of it - it'll just boost your GPA some, as long as you don't blow it off.</p>
<p>every AP exam is worth 4 credits regardless of how many semesters the exam covers. For example, physics and psychology will count as 4 credits although physics is one year course and psychology is one semester course.</p>
<p>But there's no physics exam corresponding to a 1 year college course. There's physics B which you get 4 units of credit for and is equivalent to one semester, and there's the two physics C exams, each of which is supposed to be one semester, and you each get 4 units for (so if you do both physics C exams you get 8 units)</p>
<p>if you took BC calc do you get credit for the AB subset too so you get 8 units of credit, or do you just get credit for the BC part and not AB (doesn't make too much sense) and only get 4 units of credit.</p>