<p>Just Howw??</p>
<p>That information’s in the white book you get every year, and probably on CB’s website as well. The smartest (and cheapest) thing to do is just send your scores senior year, when you already know what college you’re going to.</p>
<p>What white book are you talking about? I couldn’t find the info on CB’s website. Perhaps you could provide the link to the info.</p>
<p>bump bump bump bump</p>
<p>should you send it to all the colleges you apply to?
Say you got a bad grade in an AP class but you end up scoring a five on that AP.
would it make a difference?
How can you submit your scores? fax it?</p>
<p>You can send scores at the time of the test. You might also be able to send scores afterward, but that’s only possible if you kept the test booklet they give you with all the stickers.</p>
<p>You’re not expected to send AP scores to all of the places you apply. Just put the scores on your application, and when you know where you’re going in the spring you can have all the scores sent to that school.</p>
<p>For admissions purposes, most colleges I’ve ever check allow you to simply self-report scores on the application form. For example, this year the Common Application has spaces to self-report scores from AP tests you have taken. </p>
<p>Once you enroll in a particular college, you may want to use AP test scores for credit or placement, and that is usually done on the basis of an official score report. You can find out how to send in an official score report in the AP student bulletin that most high school counseling offices have, or or online from the College Board website.</p>