Calculate your predicted AP exam scores and get detailed breakdowns for all AP subjects. Plan your study strategy with our interactive tools.
Calculate Your AP Score
Multiple Choice Section
Free Response Section
Your AP Score
Predicted AP Score
Qualified
Score Distribution
AP Subjects & Exam Details
AP Biology
Multiple Choice: 60 questions, 90 minutes
Free Response: 6 questions, 90 minutes
AP Calculus AB
Multiple Choice: 45 questions, 105 minutes
Free Response: 6 questions, 90 minutes
AP Physics 1
Multiple Choice: 50 questions, 90 minutes
Free Response: 5 questions, 90 minutes
AP US History
Multiple Choice: 55 questions, 55 minutes
Free Response: 4 questions, 130 minutes
AP Psychology
Multiple Choice: 100 questions, 70 minutes
Free Response: 2 questions, 50 minutes
AP Computer Science
Multiple Choice: 40 questions, 90 minutes
Free Response: 4 questions, 90 minutes
How AP Scores Work
AP scores range from 1 to 5, with 3 considered “qualified”, 4 “well qualified”, and 5 “extremely well qualified”. Most colleges grant credit for scores of 3 or higher.
Study Resources
Access practice exams, study guides, and review sessions through Fiveable’s comprehensive AP resources. Our platform helps you master the material effectively.
Frequently Asked Questions
Our calculator uses the official scoring guidelines released by the College Board to provide the most accurate estimate possible. However, actual AP exam scores may vary slightly based on the specific curve for that year’s exam.
A score of 3 is considered passing and qualified. Scores of 4 or 5 are considered strong and are more likely to earn college credit. However, credit policies vary by college, so check with your prospective schools.
AP exams have two main sections: multiple-choice and free-response. The multiple-choice section is scored by computer, while the free-response section is scored by trained AP teachers and college professors. The scores from both sections are combined to create a composite score, which is then converted to the 5-point scale.