The Advanced Placement program of testing is a series of college-levels tests aimed at high school students. High scores in these tests may contribute towards college entrance and even towards course credits once in a university.
AP tests are held every year in May with over 30 subjects available for testing
(see list below)
The questions for the test are normally divided into two parts for a subject and the test consists both multiple choice questions and short-answer questions. The test hours vary depending on subjects but it normally takes approximately 3 hours per subject, and tests start at 8 am or 12 pm depending on schedule.
The grading systems is divided into 5 levels, from level 1 to level 5. 5 points (grade A in university), 4 points (grade B in university), 3 points (grade C in university), 2 points equals D and 1 point equals F.
| Week 1 | Morning 8:00 am | Noon 12:00 noon |
|---|---|---|
| Monday May 4 |
AP Biology | AP Microeconomics |
| Tuesday May 5 |
AP Chemistry | AP United States Government and Politics |
| Wednesday May 6 |
AP English Literature and Composition | AP Comparative Government and Politics
AP Physics 1: Algebra-Based |
| Thursday May 7 |
AP Physics 2: Algebra-Based
AP World History: Modern |
AP Statistics |
| Friday May 8 |
AP United States History |
AP Macroeconomics |
| Week 2 | Morning 8:00 am | Noon 12:00 noon |
|---|---|---|
| Monday May 11 |
AP Calculus AB
AP Calculus BC |
|
| Tuesday May 12 |
AP Psychology | |
| Wednesday May 13 |
AP English Language and Composition | AP Physics C: Mechanics |
| Thursday May 14 |
AP Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism | |
| Friday May 15 |
AP Computer Science A |
GAFL is designated AP Test Center and holds the test every year for current students and graduates of GAFL.