1. What is the AP Calculus AB Test?

The AP Calculus AB exam assesses students' mastery of college-level calculus concepts. The test consists of two main sections: multiple-choice questions and free-response questions.

2. How Does the Calculator Work?

The calculator uses the following formula:

Where:

• Multiple Choice — Score from 45 questions (54 points max)
• Free Response — Score from 6 questions (54 points max)

Explanation: The composite score is converted to a 5-point AP scale based on annual cutoffs set by the College Board.

3. Importance of AP Scores

Details: AP scores of 3 or higher may qualify students for college credit, advanced placement, or both at many colleges and universities.

4. Using the Calculator

Tips: Enter your raw scores from both sections. The calculator will estimate your composite score and predicted AP score.

5. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: How accurate is this calculator?
A: It provides an estimate based on typical cutoffs, but actual AP score cutoffs may vary slightly by year.

Q2: What's a good AP Calculus AB score?
A: A score of 3 is considered passing, 4 is well qualified, and 5 is extremely well qualified.

Q3: How is the multiple choice section scored?
A: You get 1.2 points for each correct answer, with no penalty for wrong answers.

Q4: How is the free response section scored?
A: Each of the 6 questions is scored on a 9-point scale, totaling 54 possible points.

Q5: When are AP scores released?
A: Scores are typically available in early July through your College Board account.