Almost all. Most have a limit to how many credits you can receive.
It depends on which college you get into or apply to, some colleges do not accept AP as a college course, whereas some others do accept AP as college credit.
No colleges accept AP scores instead of SAT scores. This is because the tests do not measure the same things.The SAT measures the likelihood that a student will do well in college, but is not accepted as college credit. The AP is used to provide actual college credit, but does not predict college success.
It depends on what course it was you took and what score you made on the AP test.
If you pass an AP class but fail the AP exam you will NOT get a college credit but you will receive credit for the class. Colleges will still recognize that you took an AP class, and you will still receive credit for the class, just not college credit.
No. Scoring a 4 on a high school AP test is a good grade, and a large percentage of universities and colleges will accept that score and give you a transfer credit for the subject, so you may avoid re-taking it in college. But many other universities, (mostly ones who are part of the Ivy League, and other colleges who consider themselves esteemed or prestigious) will not accept anything less than a perfect 5, and some universities go as far as to not accept AP credits at all, your score notwithstanding. If you received a 4 on your AP exam, there is a good chance that your preferred university will accept it (after you get in, of course!) but all universities are different, and they are all allowed to create their own standards for accepting or rejecting AP scores. You should check the college's website or talk to someone in admissions if you would like to know a specific school's policy on AP scores. Hope that helps!
Advanced Placement Calculus. It's an intense, college level calculus course taken by high schoolers. At the end of the course, in May, students can take the AP exam, in which they can obtain college credit depending on what score they receive (graded on a scale of 1-5, most colleges accept a 4 and 5 as credit, and sometimes a 3).
in ap nearly 720 enginnering colleges are there...
2 semesters its a really fun class but some colleges do not accept it.
Advanced Placemen (AP) courses are typically taken at the high school level and in most cases, a grade of three or better can give students either exemption or credit for the courses past at many colleges and universities.
bring your parents...I also want to get out of an AP class... Im so pissed off!
Colleges only award credit to Advanced Placement courses (AP). Pre-AP is generally considered equivalent to "honors" courses. Some high schools may add points to one's GPA but it will probably not get you credit for college. Pre-AP is preparation to take a real AP course. Though you will not get college credit, it would still help you if you took a Pre-AP or honors class. It would help accustom you to the harder work that you will face in college.
They should, but call the university registrar to make sure. This will also depend on whether the college already has received the AP score.