<p>Based on these percentiles, is anyone else a bit worried about their scores? I took Biology, English Language & Composition, and US History. The percentiles of 5s for these courses are very low. I felt confident that I knew the material, but now I’m not so sure…</p>
<p>I think I did well on two out of three exams (despite low percentiles overall), but like the others said there is no point in worrying at this point.</p>
<p>The distributions for AP Language worry me. I knew before the test that I was going to get a really high 4, or really low 5. I did worse on the essays (particularly the third) than expected. Coupled with the distributions, I’m leaning towards a 4 now. A 5 is still possible, though.</p>
<p>AP Psychology I knew I would get a 5 going into the exam, and walking out. The distributions are only making me feel better. </p>
<p>AP Calculus AB, like AP Language, could go either way - a 4 or 5. I really want a 5, I studied so hard for this test. I think I definitely could, and the distributions make me feel slightly better. </p>
<p>Can’t wait until scores come out so I can stop stressing!</p>
<p>@Savannahstar - I thought the Environmental exam was insane too - at least much more difficult than any test my teacher ever gave us. I’m expecting a 2. It’s gonna be pretty messed up, though, when I had an A in the course and I bombed the exam…</p>
<p>I know!!! I got a 99 average in the course and red the Princeton review 3 times. The test was completely insane. Hopefully they put a curve on it, but that doesn’t seem likely based on these stats ^^^</p>
<p>@Savannahstar - My only comfort is that 1/3 of my class couldn’t speak English (and the course is language intensive, unlike Physics or Chem) and another third didn’t do their work and showed up to class 50% of the time. That leaves the other third that actually tried. </p>
<p>C’est la vie. What happens, happens. And I still won’t ever know the chemical equation for ozone.</p>
<p>Off-topic question: I live along a state line, and the state bordering mine gets their scores earlier than I do. Can I get my scores early by going into the other state, or does it have to do with where you live?</p>