<p>If it is a year long class, doesn't it count as two AP credits? If not, how do they calculate the one semester that wasn't an AP? Or do you just get one credit for two semesters?</p>
<p>Uhh, AP Calc AB is one class, man. BC is the other. Besides, why would you get two credits for only one year of work?</p>
<p>One year of work would be two semesters, meaning two credits. </p>
<p>I might be completely off base though. Is it even a 2 semester class?</p>
<p>One year of high school=one semester of college.</p>
<p>Yes, you get two AP credits for AB and BC. They are each semester classes, so they count as two separate classes. Some colleges will let them get your out of two separate math classes. For instance, at UNC Chapel Hill, a 3 on the Calc AB Exam will get you out of Math 110P and 231. A 3 on the Calc BC exam will get you out of Math 110P, 231 and 232. Essentially, its the difference between getting 3 credit hours and 6. They both count towards math classes, but BC will get you out of more.</p>
<p>So, to answer your question, yes, they count as two separate classes and yes, they both get you different credits. Hope that helps :)</p>