<p>What is the format of Free response pages? How many sheets of paper do they give you? Also, you don't need to do the problems in order right? Are there like specific pages with the numbers of each problem that you need to do it on? Please explain. --I'm talking about the Physics B exam more specifically.</p>
<p>Also, for the MC problems, do they give you their own type of scratch paper? Is so, how many sheets do they give you and what if you run out??</p>
<p>im wondering the same thing but for chemistry</p>
<p>do they give ulined paper for FR?
and can u write in pencil?</p>
<p>It varies from exam to exam.</p>
<p>On a Calc or Stat exam, there are specific areas under each FR question to answer it. In calc, the full question may be only printed in a green booklet which is unscored.</p>
<p>On a Humanities-type exam, you receive lined paper. They either list the FR questions at the top and you circle the one you are answering or there is a box in the top-right corner where you write the number of the question you are answering.</p>
<p>There may be other formats as well. I personally don't have any experience with science ap exams so far.</p>
<p>bump.. can someone who has taken the physics B exam answer?</p>
<p>anyone have any experience??</p>
<p>There will be two booklets, one containing the questions and one containing either space for work and answer or lines for the essay (depending if its math/science or history/language/bio).</p>
<p>so what if you run out of space? I tend to write a lot because I like to show work and make sure my answer is correct.</p>
<p>If I recall correctly, and it's been forever since I've taken one, but they give an obscene amount of room for space to write (something on the order of a half page or more per lettered question on AP Calc). So unless your handwriting is kindergartener big and you want to write War and Peace, you should be fine.</p>