Originally posted by: 5489
is it better to not take the test, than to fail it?
Originally posted by: agnitrate
You can't fail it unless you don't write your name on the paper.
Seriously, if you get anything less than a 3, you probably didn't know crap about your subject. It's MORE than worth the $70 per test. I got out of some serious credits by taking like 5 tests.
What subject are you talking about?
-silver
Originally posted by: Codewiz
Originally posted by: agnitrate
You can't fail it unless you don't write your name on the paper.
Seriously, if you get anything less than a 3, you probably didn't know crap about your subject. It's MORE than worth the $70 per test. I got out of some serious credits by taking like 5 tests.
What subject are you talking about?
-silver
I know quite a few people that failed the AP History exam.......
Originally posted by: Codewiz
Originally posted by: agnitrate
You can't fail it unless you don't write your name on the paper.
Seriously, if you get anything less than a 3, you probably didn't know crap about your subject. It's MORE than worth the $70 per test. I got out of some serious credits by taking like 5 tests.
What subject are you talking about?
-silver
I know quite a few people that failed the AP History exam.......
Originally posted by: agnitrate
You can't fail it unless you don't write your name on the paper.
Seriously, if you get anything less than a 3, you probably didn't know crap about your subject. It's MORE than worth the $70 per test. I got out of some serious credits by taking like 5 tests.
What subject are you talking about?
-silver
Originally posted by: DanFungus
at my school, there's a fee waiver pulling the cost down from $80 to $8--regardless of financial situation, they just make it seem like you need to be "poor" to qualify for it
Originally posted by: TheEvil1
thats not true. i had teh hioghest grade in my AP US history class a 98 and got teh second lowest grade on teh Ap i got a 2. thoes tests dont illistrate anything about how moch you know. justy like teh SAT. they show how well you do at takeing standardized tests
Originally posted by: agnitrate
Originally posted by: TheEvil1
thats not true. i had teh hioghest grade in my AP US history class a 98 and got teh second lowest grade on teh Ap i got a 2. thoes tests dont illistrate anything about how moch you know. justy like teh SAT. they show how well you do at takeing standardized tests
I don't consider the AP tests to be 'standardized'. There's very specific information on them. You either know it or you don't. The hard part about history is the fact that there's so much to cover in such a small number of questions. I wouldn't consider a 2 in history to be failing. Maybe you just didn't concentrate on the right topics to study for. It's extremelly hard to call.
History aside, it's practically impossible to get a 2.
-silver
Originally posted by: chiwawa626
Ok so lets say i get into a few colleges and i told them i was gonna take ap tests too, and basicly colleges say keep a c average, what if i get all 1's on my ap tests? do they care?
Originally posted by: 5489
is it better to not take the test, than to fail it?
Originally posted by: TheEvil1
Originally posted by: agnitrate
You can't fail it unless you don't write your name on the paper.
Seriously, if you get anything less than a 3, you probably didn't know crap about your subject. It's MORE than worth the $70 per test. I got out of some serious credits by taking like 5 tests.
What subject are you talking about?
-silver
thats not true. i had teh hioghest grade in my AP US history class a 98 and got teh second lowest grade on teh Ap i got a 2. thoes tests dont illistrate anything about how moch you know. justy like teh SAT. they show how well you do at takeing standardized tests
and the other person who got a 2 had a 90 average. the person that got the hignest grade. a 4 had a 68 in the class. and was barley passing. the tests dont mean sh!t
Originally posted by: ElFenix
WTF are you reporting your AP scores on your college app for? hell, i didn't even take most of the AP tests until i was accepted for college.