<p>1998 AP Calculus AB</p>
<p>75 - 108 -> 5
58 - 74 -> 4
40 - 57 -> 3</p>
<p>2003 Ap Calc AB</p>
<p>Composite Score Range/AP Grade
66 - 108 -- 5
47 - 65 -- 4
29 - 46 -- 3
16 - 28 -- 2
0 - 15 -- 1</p>
<p>So from what I have heard,read, and feel </p>
<p>MC - normal
FR- harder </p>
<p>So what do all you guys feelt he curve will be?</p>
<p>Im thinking
66 - 108 -- 5
47 - 65 -- 4
29 - 46 -- 3</p>
<p>can u explain how the test is scored, meaning how the points r assigned?? (where did 108 come from)</p>
<p>108 comes from the 6 FR * 9 points + 45 MC * 1.2 = 108</p>
<p>the curve is not here. you are speculating at the curve. we already have enough posts with misleading titles, it's getting rather annoying.</p>
<p>The curve is decided on when the Chief Reader meets with all of the other teachers to grade the exams.</p>
<p>well unlucky dont read the post and reply to it if it annoys you. i believe that airforce is failry accurate in his calculations so dont hate. haters only die horrid deaths</p>
<p>He didn't actually make any calculations. He just took the 2003 curve and applied it to this year.</p>
<p>It is determined in advance.</p>
<p>No, they're determined after all of the FR are scored.</p>
<p>
[quote=<a href="http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/article/0,3045,152-167-0-1994,00.html#name4%5DFor">http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/article/0,3045,152-167-0-1994,00.html#name4]
For</a> each AP Exam, a grade-setting session is held after the reading of the free-response sections has been completed.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>how did u get the formula</p>
<p>6 FR * 9 points + 45 MC * 1.2 = 108??</p>
<p>The formula comes from the official AP test score chart, just simplified.</p>
<p>k</p>
<p>can someone tell me what i could possibly get?
part A (non calc) 6 ommited (4 wrong)
calc (3 omit) possibly 2 wrong</p>
<p>free response number 3 wrong(yes, completely), half of number 2 and i forgot to multiply by pi for the volume questions</p>
<p>66/108 = 61%</p>
<p>should not be too hard to get a 5 ;D</p>
<p>What was the curve for last year?</p>
<p>chrichessill-assuming you missed none besides the ones you mentioned and taking a total of 3 off for forgetting to multipy by pi (I have no idea if that's what they would take off for that) you would have ~78 which is well within the range of a five.</p>
<p>I heard the lowest raw score for a 5 thus far has been 54 or so out of 108 (don't know what year)</p>
<p>I'm hoping this year's will be in the low 60s....
I found some free response parts to be easy...many to be pretty hard....so who knows...
multichoice wasn't all that bad...part B was surprisingly (maybe deceptively?) easy...</p>
<p>The curve is dependent on two factors:</p>
<p>1) Equating, using a comparison of questions from last years MC as compared to this years MC (this is why you never talk about multiple choice questions, because they stay the same from year to year...at least some of them)
2) The Chief Reader then finalizes the composite scores required for a 5,4,3,2,1.</p>
<p>bumpage , bring my page up o-oo-oo-o
bring my page up dut to dut to
bring my page up oo- dut to- oo
Bring my page up</p>
<p>Bumping your somewhat worthless page that doesn't actually contain the information that your title states?</p>
<p>100th post.</p>
<p>wat about scoring for BC?</p>