<p>Currently, I am a freshman in college. Today, I have recently been notified that i did not receive credit for Calc AB. Last year, I had taken the Calc BC exam. I did not score high enough on the BC part to get college credit, but I did score high enough on the AB subscore to receive credit. However, apparently my school does not accept the subscore for credit (which would have been nice if they had told me). I had thought all schools accept the subscore for credit since it covers all the material on the AB test. Has anybody else had this problem? If so, what have you done about it?</p>
<p>You might be able to pass out of or get credit for the class the corresponds to Calculus AB.</p>
<p>That is strange. Even College Board recommends the AB subscore on the BC exam to be treated as if it were an AB exam score.
You can try to talk to your math department head about this and maybe take an exam demonstrating knowledge of the subject area, which can pass you out of the calculus sequences in which you already know the material to.
There is no point in repeating the same material again. (though in many cases, AP Calc teachers don't go over everything in depth compared to a college course. like, in many classes, delta/epsillon proofs are not gone over while they are in many college courses)</p>
<p>On the other hand, you will get easy A's in those repeat classes ^^</p>
<p>Good luck.</p>