<p>obviously the goal is to answer as many as you can correctly, but to be on track for a 5, how many should you be sure that you have gotten right and what is a safe to have unanswered.</p>
<p>specifically the calc and non calc section. you don’t need to give it for free response</p>
<p>not quite sure…but in 2002, a raw score of 70-108 was a 5. so it all depends on how well you do on the free response.</p>
<p>i would answer every question where you can eliminate at least 2 answer choices, skip if you can’t and rack up on points on the free response.</p>
<p>I usually tell most students of mine who are aiming for a 5 to shoot for 35 points on the Free Response. There’s a 1.2 multiplier to get to that number, so you really only need 28 correct if you don’t miss any. I would probably try not to leave more than 10-12 blank, because most folks miss a few questions along the way, but you should have a good shot if you can earn points on the FRQ’s.</p>