AP Scores

View your scores and send them to colleges. Also, learn about AP awards and get answers to all your score-related questions.

Be Ready to Get Your 2014 Scores

1. During Exam Time

Fill in information on your AP answer sheets carefully and consistently to prevent delays in score access — especially your name, date of birth, sex, mailing address, and email address.

2. Before July

Sign up for a College Board account. It is best to provide the same information on both your College Board account and your AP answer sheet. You may already have an account — try signing in to confirm.

Watch the AP Online Scores video and share it with your friends. View AP Online Scores video transcript.

3. In July

Make sure to remember the following required information to access your scores:

• • Your College Board account username and password
  • Your AP number (or student ID number if you provided it on your AP answer sheet)

Check this site in early May for the exact date you’ll be able to access your scores.

You will get an email in early July at the same address you put on your AP answer sheet, reminding you how and when to access your scores.

About AP Scores

Completing an AP course and exam is a huge accomplishment. You should feel very proud about the work you've done and the skills you've learned. Your AP score is one way to share this accomplishment with others, like colleges and universities. The final exam score is reported on a scale of 1–5 and shows how well you've mastered the content of the course.

After you take an AP Exam, we send your score report to the college or university that you designated on your answer sheet. When you view your scores online, you have the option to send them to other institutions for a fee. Learn more about how your AP scores can help you achieve your goals at How to Earn Credit for Your Scores.