<p>My school received a waiver from CollegeBoard to take the AP Environmental Science test yesterday, May 21st, instead of May 5th because of inclement weather in the winter that left school closed for an extended period. However, my school neglected to order the alternate tests and instead administered the original May 5th test, which already had the free response questions released online. The AP coordinator at my school contacted us affected students and said that he was sorry and that we would at least have our money we paid for the test refunded but he would have to contact CollegeBoard to see if another test could be administered. I along with everyone else who took the test, cares more about the fact that we no longer have an opportunity to gain college credit for the course. If anyone has any suggestions on how my class should proceed with either legal action against the school or any relevant CollegeBoard policies, please help us out. Any advice is appreciated as we now face the cost of buying the course materials and spending the time in college to take a course we did not have the opportunity to garner credit for.</p>
<p>Well this is an abnormal predicament, so I doubt anyone here will be able to tell you what will happen. More likely than not, the scores will be invalidated.
However, if I were the people calling the shots down at the college board, I would make the scores be based off extrapolating the multiple choice section. Maybe you could suggest this if they don’t reach the conclusion themselves? </p>
<p>You should probably try calling or emailing ETS at 888-225-5427 or <a href="mailto:apstudents@info.collegeboard.org">apstudents@info.collegeboard.org</a> there are other departments listed on the back of your student guide or pack that may be helpful as well.</p>
<p>Thank you all! The College Board is going to allow us a retake! </p>
<p>Wow that’s awesome! Glad it worked out well!</p>