<p>Okay i think that this is a really stupid question and i think i know the answer. Can you only take ap tests in high school. I can't take them in college to get credit for the classes? I seem to remember in some bubbling section that there was a part where you describe what type of student you are, like high school, homeschool, or college. I could've just made this up in my head. Can someone clear this up for me without telling me how stupid i am.</p>
<p>I never thought of that, but now that you mention it, it probably depends on the college.</p>
<p>i think wut they meant by the college section was just to clear whether u were in a community college or not.Well that's wut i think i hope this hlps.</p>
<p>Yeah, I had that idea a few months ago. Why would you take all those classes in college if you could just take the AP tests? Then I looked up a college's (I think it was Boston U) AP credit policy and it said in order to get credit for an AP exam, it must have been taken while the applicant was in high school or before enrolling or something.</p>
<p>If you're that desperate to save the money, just take as many AP's as you can senior year and hope you don't bomb them all.</p>
<p>maybe it varies by college or university</p>
<p>I know a few do, because i was looking at a summary report for my state and it said some kids were in college that took the tests. </p>
<p>I agree with loading up on AP tests senior year... find out what classes you need to test out of from your college and maybe spend 270 dollars taking an extra three to save money. Especially if you are looking at double majoring.</p>
<p>In college, they have a different thing, CLEP</p>
<p>Yeah, the CLEP is great but I just found out that Rice University (the school I will be attending this fall) doesn't accept CLEPs. I am pretty sure that they don't accept APs done after college, but I was just wondering anyway.</p>
<p>for college credit, just go to a local jc and take night school or summer school classes for as little as $26</p>