<p>I understand that the student pack will be given to the students on the first AP exam. Do the students bring it back home or do they submit to the proctor on the exam day… My question is “If a person takes 4 AP Exams”, does he have to take the studentpack for each of the AP exam EVERYDAY or does he just need to use it once on the first day and give it back?</p>
<p>How many AP number labels are there in 1 student pack? Is it around 18? How many of those are used during pre admin? assuming 2 or so, the balance leaves space for around 8 AP Exams or so I guess (assuming 2 labels are needed per exam)</p>
<p>What if a person takes more than 8 ap exams then? anyone else in CC who will be taking more than 8 AP’s? IF yes, what abt these number labels? will extra ones be provided then and there?</p>
<p>I’ll be taking 9 AP exams. And yes, I will run out of labels (and freak out the proctors at my last test). But as far as I know, I just need to write in my AP number on the booklets/answer sheets once I run out.</p>
<p>Just don’t ask for another student pack or accept another student pack because the AP number has to be the same for you for all tests.</p>
<p>Chemistry
Psychology
Chinese
US History
Music Theory
Physics C: Mechanics
Physics C: E&M
English Lang
Env Sci</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Honestly, I can’t be sure unless I know which 8 exams you’re taking. Most exams only require 2 labels (one for answer sheet, one for FR booklet). Some require only 1 label (1 label AFAIK for Chinese/Japanese since the entire test is on a CD). Some require 3 labels (like French–one for MC sheet, one for FR booklet, one for FR tape).</p>
<p>If you run out of labels, you write in/bubble in your AP number. There’s no reason to worry if you run out.</p>
<p>If you run out of stickers, you’ll need that to refer to when it gets to the point that you have to write your number in by hand. Otherwise, no you don’t need it; it’s yours for when/if you need to call CollegeBoard for scores or other reasons.</p>
<p>Thanks so much. Can you please help on the below.</p>
<p>During preadmin we fill all the details pertaining to ONE answer sheet. </p>
<p>So, what about the other exams? What identification information do we need to fill in the sheets during the subsequent exams? If for example, one takes 7 AP Exams, and has completed the preadmin sessions (with details of name, ap number label, demographic information in the corresponding locations in ONE answer sheet), what about the rest of the exams? What are the identification details to be filled (other than placing the AP number label sticker as instructed) and when?</p>
<p>If I recall correctly, the answer sheet you filled out completely for registration is used on your first exam; for the rest, you just put your AP number label/sticker on your answer sheet and write your name and sign. Something like that.</p>
<p>You do NOT have to fill in your address and everything for every single exam (I’m pretty sure this is the case).</p>
<p>seekinguni, thank you for all your patient replies and help. </p>
<p>On the first AP exam day, am I correct in assuming that one needs to carry no admission ticket or the yellow card or any sort of identification assuming the exams are given in their own school?</p>
<p>for SAT, we carry the admission ticket and hence feeling a bit unsure if one can appear for the exam with just no 2 pencils and calculator and nothing else!</p>
<p><< Date, time, test number, test name, and some others.>></p>
<p>3.14 - what about the first and last name shading? What you said is Exactly correct and that is what is mentioned in the slide 12 of the below collegeboard PPT and hence my question on NAME (first name and last name) in the page 1.</p>
<p>So, does that mean the name alphabets need NOT be shaded during EVERY exam?? It is also written name and exam area - complete this area at every exam in slide 9 and hence my confusion. </p>
<p>In the very neat ppt above, It is clearly mentioned sections A and D, E, F, G and H have to be filled during the exam day. BUT WHAT ABOUT SECTIONS B and C??</p>
<p>Thanks in advance to the experts for clarifying this.</p>