AP Study Guide Review

The AP Exam is an advanced placement test sponsored by the College Board and given to students wanting to prove college level learning for university class credit.

To be eligible to take the AP test, students must meet and follow the requirements:

Be a student in the United States
Speak with an AP teacher in the public school system. If the student is home-schooled, then an online program sponsored by the resident’s state may be in place or other options available to independently take the AP advanced placement exam.

Students can take Advanced Placement AP Tests in the following studies:

* United States Government and Politics
* Comparative Government and Politics
* French, Spanish, German, Japanese, Chinese, and Latin Languages
* Computer Science
* Calculus AB, BC, and Statistics
* English Literature, Spanish Literature, and English Composition
* Physics B, C: Mechanics, and C: Electricity and Magnetism
* Chemistry
* Environmental Science
* Psychology
* Art History
* Macro and Microeconomics
* World History
* Human Geography

Students can take as many AP Exams as they desire, paying for each separately. The only caveat is students cannot take the Calculus AB and Calculus BC advanced placement exams in the same year.

The AP exams each cost $86 to take. The exam schedule revolves around the entire school year, ending with the test taking near the final semester of school, typically in May. Schools setup the test times and testing area for students. If your school does not offer AP testing, contact the AP coordinator in your area for a testing area and scheduled time for the exam.

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AP Study Guide

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