<p>I waived my right to read my recommendation letter and I am just now getting my hands on it. My teacher wrote that I’m an excellent writer and that I received a 4 on the AP english exam when I really got a 5. I know it’s not a huge deal at all, but my problem lies in the fact that I self-reported my exam scores to the common app and I don’t want to as if I’m lying about getting a 5 when I really got a 4 (when I really got a 5 ;)). What would you do in this situation? Again, I know it isn’t a big deal, but I don’t want to appear dishonest.</p>
<p>The only way to verify an AP score is to send an official copy to the schools. I agree that you don’t want them to think you were not honest about your score. The best way to rectify this, is to just have them sent to the school(s) from college board. That way, if anyone questions them, they will have them to look at. IMHO, the extra cost is worth it.</p>
<p>Wow, I didn’t even know that you could send AP scores… Alright, thank you!</p>
<p>Actually, for many colleges & universities, there is a big difference between a 4 & a 5 on an AP exam.</p>
<p>Yeah, just have your AP scores sent.</p>
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<p>[AP</a> Scores - AP Scores & Reporting Services](<a href=“College Board - SAT, AP, College Search and Admission Tools”>View Your AP Scores – AP Students | College Board)</p>