<p>Are AP Tests worth anything besides college credit? </p>
<p>My college (i got in already) does not offer credit for Calc AB</p>
<p>Should I still take the AP Test? Would It look good on my transcript for FUTURE RESUMES?</p>
<p>Are AP Tests worth anything besides college credit? </p>
<p>My college (i got in already) does not offer credit for Calc AB</p>
<p>Should I still take the AP Test? Would It look good on my transcript for FUTURE RESUMES?</p>
<p>If there is no credit or placement into more advanced courses for the test, then the only reason to take it is if you want to see how well you learned the material, or if you may transfer to a school that does accept it for credit or placement.</p>
<p>When you are looking for a job as you graduate, employers won’t care about AP tests; if they are interested beyond school, major, and GPA, they will want to know what junior and senior level courses you took.</p>
<p>Which school will you be attending?</p>
<p>penn… but what about college officials? or internships? or research opportunities… would the AP test matter than?</p>
<p>Assuming that you take Penn’s math placement test and then enroll in the appropriate math course based on the math that you know, the AP credit or lack thereof will no longer be relevant after you complete your first math course at Penn, since subsequent math courses (and other courses that have math prerequisites like physics or economics) you take will be based on your completion of that math course.</p>
<p>If you take no math courses at Penn and later transfer to or otherwise enroll at a school that does use AP credit, then it can become relevant.</p>