If you don't report AP scores...

Test Preparation AP Test Preparation
1

<p>In my school, AP courses are extremely rigorous; if a person does well in the class and recieves an A, that A will be well-deserved.</p>

<p>However: certain teachers in my school tend not to teach to the test. In my AP history class, particularly, my teacher is eccentric, interesting and challenging - but I don’t feel at all prepared for the AP.</p>

<p>My other AP is Japanese. It’s a new AP and I’m not a native speaker, so I’m really not sure how this will go.</p>

<p>If colleges know that my A’s were, in fact, well deserved, if not reporting my scores hurt me in the admissions process?</p>

<p>Should I instead report my scores (e.g. If I get a 3, should I report my score anyway? What about a 2?) and hope for the best? Is being up-front with it the best way to go?</p>

<p>Of course, ideally, I’ll do well and have nothing to worry about…</p>

2

<p>ap history is really easy IF you sufficiently prepare for it…
now there are so many prep books [Princeton review, barrons, amsco]
use any of those, study well, practice dbq, and you’ll get a 5</p>

<p>as for Japanese, why not look at other ap language exams?
collegeboard makes ALL of the ap language exams in a similar manner
by looking at other previous ap language exams, you can get an idea of how the ap Japanese exam should look like…</p>

<p>and as for not reporting scores, if it is an ivy it will hurt but if it’s a state or small university, i don’t think it will hurt you that much
why not just study and prepare and hope for the best?</p>

3

<p>yep- that’s what i’m doing (or trying to do)</p>

<p>just wondering what would happen worst case scenario.</p>