<p>A 0? You can't get a 0. Maybe he got a Withdrawn or something. Betting your teacher was just trying to make sure no one else sneaks out. </p>
<p>-The Historic Coot66</p>
<p>PS Got the review sheet! Hooray! Looks a tad confusing (due to me not knowing too much Stat) but hopefully that'll change in these next couple days!</p>
<p>I'm in the process of reworking/reorganizing/modifying piccolojunior's review sheet. I'll have it done later tonight or tomorrow sometime. Mostly just reorganizing things, so the core information is very similar.</p>
<p>I was seriously considering doing this during Euro last year. Seriously I mustve gotten about 60% of the MC correct -but it all ended up ok, with the curve. Maybe I was just a little weird or w/e, but I'd suggest sticking it out.</p>
<p>In case anyone cares, I didn't walk out. I sorta wish I did now (reflecting back I really think I did poorly) but I thought that would crush my teacher...</p>
<p>Just curious, why would you want to "walk out" anyhow when there are other options you can take if you don't want to continue taking the test? I don't see why you couldn't just turn it in in the middle of a section and say that you don't feel like doing any more (they can't FORCE you to keep working since the test is essentially voluntary).</p>
<p>Other options? I don't think the proctor will take the exam material early. And even if they did, you'd still have to sit in the room without doing anything if you want your test to count. I might as well have just closed my test and not done any work... Walking out would disqualify my score and let me out of the room early...</p>
<p>why are we having this stupid conversation....</p>
<p>Grade Cancellation
Grade cancellation deletes an AP Exam grade permanently from your records. Grades may be canceled at any time. However, for grades not to appear on the current year's grade report, AP services must receive a signed letter requesting cancellation by June 15. While there is no fee for this service, your exam fee is not refunded. The grade report that you and your school receive will indicate that the grade has been canceled.</p>
<p>It's not a stupid conversation. It was a perfectly reasonable one when I actually was considering walking out. Point of the thread was to determine if walking out of the testing room voids your score. Unfortunately, we still haven't figured that out yet. Obviously, I'd be able to cancel a score but being a live-for-the-moment kind of guy, I really wouldn't want to spend 3 or so hours on a test I'd just end up canceling...</p>
<p>It likely would cancel your score (I'd be surprised if it didn't). The reason would probably be disruption of the testing environment or something, and they would just take your exam and not count it.</p>
<p>Walking out would result in the proctor filing an exception report, and could jeopardize not only your score, but the score of others taking the exam at the same time.</p>
<p>My day is so not complete unless I bump this thread up. No, I'm just kidding. My friend actually walked out of AP European History today. He took the MC and then panicked at the DBQ (not sure why). Anyways, he left and my proctor simply took his MC answer sheet away from the others and put it aside. I'm pretty sure his score will just get canceled, but I'll double check Monday...</p>
<p>Hahah, during my Spanish exam this senior just said "F--- it, I don't know what the hell any of this means," really loudly, stood up, and left. I think somebody dared him to do it, but it was funny, I had trouble concentrating after that. If I fail the exam, i think that's what I'm going to blame it on. :)</p>
<p>Walking out of the exam is one of the most immature things that someone could do in response to an exam that you admittedly didn't prepare for. It's a completely selfish reaction that could theoretically impact others.</p>
<p>The truth is: you weren't prepared because you screwed around all year. The least that you can do is to take it like a man and work with the options available to you.</p>
<p>What if the person leaving the testing room is a woman? Sorry, I just had to say that. </p>
<p>But anyways, I really agree with you. Many people work their asses off the entire year to be able to do well on the exam. Under so much stress, the slightest distraction can cause a failed exam. Leaving the room can be such a distraction, so you're impacting so many more people than yourself.</p>
<p>I can't wait until we can go back to using the generic "man" to refer to humankind. :)</p>
<p>And all kidding aside, my own personal experience is that women are less likely to storm out of a room like this. The "fight or flight" mentality seems to be more testosterone driven in my experience.</p>