<p>I will be taking AP exams in 100±seat lecture halls at my local high school. </p>
<p>At my previous school, we took the tests within a Mormon seminary, which happened to be a relatively peaceful location situated across from the school.</p>
<p>I will be taking AP exams in 100±seat lecture halls at my local high school. </p>
<p>At my previous school, we took the tests within a Mormon seminary, which happened to be a relatively peaceful location situated across from the school.</p>
<p>I think at most schools in our district, the tests are in their respective libraries. However, at my school, we share our library with the neighboring middle school, so we get to take our APs at the local university. It’s nice, because we get a convenient lecture hall to use, and an AP test means that one is excused from school for the day.</p>
<p>lol. My school’s unique. All the AP classes are taking their APs at the local salvation army except the foreign languages which take place in the library. So basically for the entire day no bells go off and we forget which class it’s suppose to be.</p>
<p>Most of our exams are done in the library, except for the language exams in which we have a special “language (computer) lab” for those one or two kids to take it. From what I remember from APUSH last year, they put rows of desks in and fit about 50 kids in there…which is considered a huge AP turnout for one subject. Also, bonus points because it’s air conditioned.</p>
<p>I guess I should have added this too…
after we finish the test we don’t have to go back to school the rest of the day. I have a 2-day week this week. :D</p>
<p>I took my AP French exam in the principal’s office because there were only 2 of us… Other exams are taken in a history classroom in our school.</p>