<p>Some people say that if you send AP scores, it can benefit you but if you don't, then it won't hurt you. Sending AP score reports is 15 dollars per report, and I'm applying to three schools. I don't know if I should send these scores or not...</p>
<p>AP Psychology: 5
AP Biology: 4
AP Euro History: 4
AP US History: 4
AP English Language: 4
AP Statistics: 3
AP English Literature: 2
AP World History: 2</p>
<p>To be honest, the only exam that I felt prepared for without hours of my own self-studying was US History. Every other exam I had to study for hours because our school is known for teachers that aren't able to teach an AP curriculum efficiently. I only passed 6 out of the 8 APs and got a 3 on one, so I don't know if I should send these..</p>
<p>You do not need to send offical AP score reports for purpose of admission and thus you can save the $15 per report. If you want them to know any of your scores just self-report them in application, essay or send a copy of the scores to the admissions office when you apply asking that they be included in your file.</p>
<p>As to whether you actually provide them, though not required, good AP scores can possibly help a little at many colleges. You can report whatever ones you want to report.</p>
<p>I would save your money. Like the above poster said, you may self-report the scores for admissions purposes and then send the official report to the school you are matriculating to after you have already been accepted (so you can receive credit for the tests you passed).</p>