<p>Seniors who are done with AP (yeah!): Average AP score- average of all tests, from every year</p>
<p>4, over 7 exams</p>
<p>4.8, over 14 exams</p>
<p>I took 8 tests but I’m waiting for the last ones in the mail next week.
The average between the 3 I’ve taken last year is a 4 :)</p>
<p>5, over 5 exams. I don’t understand how you guys have the determination to self-study (I’d’ve taken more if my school offered classes), but I’m more than happy to be done with them.</p>
<p>4.7 over 10 exams. WHOOOO COLLEGE!!</p>
<p>4.9 over 10 exams. Darn you Chemistry.</p>
<p>4.875 over 16 exams. Chemistry and Spanish can go ■■■■ one another.</p>
<p>When I was in high school I took a total of 9 AP exams in junior and seniors years. I got 8 5s (Calc BC, Both English, Both Physics C, Chemistry, European History, US History) and one 4 (Spanish, most probably due to the speaking section). I proceeded to receive five useless elective credits (chem was replaced with first semester intro after taking a placement exam), credit for single variable calc (the most useful), and two credits that were eventually replaced by intro classes. Surprisingly the AP exam that did the most was the one I got a 4 on; it got me out of the four semester language requirement.</p>
<p>An average of 5 over 11 exams.</p>
<p>As for credit, my only particularly useful credit is single variate calculus. I get 12 credits for calculus 1 (a normal class is 12 credits, and they do all single variate calculus in 1 semester vs. the traditional 2). I also get 72 more credits of general elective credit, which is really only useful as a buffer in case I have to drop a class in a later semester. On the bright side, if I do things right, I can get off the credit limit my second semester of freshman year.</p>
<p>4 over 5 exams</p>