AP Score Calculator

Find out where you stand before exam day. Select an
AP subject below and check your estimated score in seconds.

Enter your scores

Select AP Subject

Results

Select a subject and enter your scores to see results

Our calculator gives an estimated score to help with study planning. Your real AP score may vary.

Understanding AP Scores

Here’s what each score means according to the College Board:

5 – Extremely Well Qualified – You’ve mastered the material and are likely to earn full college credit.
4 – Well Qualified – Strong understanding; you’ll probably receive some college credit.
3 – Qualified – You’ve shown the skills to pass; many colleges will award credit.
2 – Possibly Qualified – You’re close, but may need more review to earn credit.
1 – No Recommendation – More prep needed to succeed in the AP exam.

Frequently Asked Questions

An AP Score Calculator is a simple tool that helps you predict your AP exam score before you get your official results. You just enter your results from practice tests (or the real exam if you remember them), and it estimates your score on the 1–5 AP scale.
It works by using historical scoring data and past exam patterns - so while it’s not 100% official, it’s pretty close.

The best way to prepare is to mix study with real practice:

Use AP-style practice test questions and mock exams.
Review official College Board resources.
Time yourself to match real exam conditions.
Focus on weak topics instead of only revisiting what you already know.

Scoring a 5 means you’ve mastered the material. To get there:

Understand the exam format and scoring.
Practice regularly with past papers.
Learn from your mistakes with detailed explanations.
Manage your time wisely during the exam.

It depends on the subject, but for most AP exams, multiple-choice is around 50% of your score and free-response is the other 50%. Always check the specific breakdown for your subject on the College Board website.

Not necessarily. Some practice tests are slightly harder to help you prepare for the toughest possible questions. Others are designed to match the real exam level exactly. Either way, if you can handle the practice tests, you’re on the right track.

It’s pretty close, but remember it’s just an estimate. The real AP score depends on official grading, which can vary slightly each year. Use the calculator to get an idea, not a guarantee.

The College Board usually releases AP scores in early to mid-July for exams taken in May. You can check your scores online by logging into your College Board account.

Yes! Just select your subject from the list and enter your practice test scores. The calculator is designed to work for multiple AP subjects.

Need to take a practice test? Check out Tutorition’s free practice tests.