AP Russian Language and Culture Score Scale
The AP Russian Language and Culture exam scores are translated from raw scores to a standard five-point AP scale. Here’s how it works:
- Raw Scores: These are the total points you accumulate from correct answers in the multiple-choice section, along with the points from the free-response section.
- Converted Scores: The raw scores are then converted into a scaled score ranging from 1 to 5, which reflects the level of proficiency in Russian Language and Culture.
Below is a simplified table to help you understand the score conversion:
Raw Score Range | AP Score | Proficiency Level |
---|---|---|
90-120 | 5 | Extremely Well Qualified |
70-89 | 4 | Well Qualified |
50-69 | 3 | Qualified |
30-49 | 2 | Possibly Qualified |
0-29 | 1 | No Recommendation |
📊 Remember, these ranges are approximate and can vary slightly each year depending on the exam difficulty.
FAQs Section
Common Questions
Q: How is the AP Russian Language and Culture exam scored?
A: The AP Russian exam includes both multiple-choice questions (MCQs) and free-response sections. The MCQs are scored automatically, while the free-response answers are graded by experts. Your total raw score is then converted into the AP 1-5 scale.
Q: What does each AP score mean?
A: Scores range from 1 to 5:
- 5: Extremely well qualified to receive college credit or advanced placement
- 4: Well qualified
- 3: Qualified
- 2: Possibly qualified
- 1: No recommendation
Q: Are there different scoring guidelines for Higher Level (HL) and Standard Level (SL) in the AP Russian exam?
A: The AP program does not use HL or SL distinctions; this is specific to the IB (International Baccalaureate) system. AP exams have a single uniform standard and scoring system applicable to all students taking the exam.