<p>I don’t know if anyone is actually interested in this thread (aside from me because I started it), but anyone who is interested in taking the AP and they are a college or post-high school student can still take it. You don’t have to be a high school student. I emailed Collegeboard about this and they said:</p>
<p>"We do not set an age requirement for students to take AP exams. In accordance with AP Policy, teachers, department chairs, tutors, individuals involved in test preparation services, and educators of any kind (including but not limited to, curriculum specialists, guidance counselors, and administrators) are prohibited from taking or reviewing the content of an AP Exam.</p>
<p>College and post-high school students may take the AP exam only if they can find a high school willing to admit them. Only the college can let you know whether or not you can obtain credit for an AP exam.</p>
<p>Students register for the AP exams through their high school. If you want to take an AP Exam, you must locate a school willing to test you. Once you locate a school willing to administer the exams, that school’s AP Coordinator is responsible for ordering your exam materials, telling you when and where to appear for the exams, and collecting your fees (which he or she may negotiate to recover additional proctoring or administration costs).</p>
<p>Bear in mind, the schools are not obligated to accommodate you. A photo ID is required for students not known personally by the school administrators."</p>
<p>So I hope that helps anyone who is out of high school and would still like to take the AP for whatever reasons.</p>