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What is Advanced Placement(AP)?

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.

Application Period and Test Subjects

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.

Grading System

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.

Test Schedule

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

Links for Reference

GAFL is designated AP Test Center and holds the test every year for current students and graduates of GAFL.