Hook

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Their other posts in the index, biggest breakout first.
AP exam scores are supposed to come out in just a few days. However, if on that date you log in and you don't see your scores, then here's what might be happening and here's what you should do. The very first thing you wanna remember is that not all of the AP scores are released at the exact same time. Usually starts at around 8:00 AM Eastern Standard Time and starts in the East Coast and progressively rolls out to the West Coast. Check with other people from your specific high school. If they have already gotten their scores, then that your score is being delayed for one of the following reasons. One is going to be maybe you had special accommodations. Those exams take longer to be uploaded. Two, maybe if you did the makeup date exam. Even if you were the only person who did that exam on the makeup date, those also take a little bit longer to upload. Third, and probably everyone's worst nightmare, is that maybe College Board is investigating your score for alleged cheating or some incident report that was filed by your AP coordinator. Fourth, and probably the scenario that I see playing out most often is that it's actually not just you who didn't get your score. Maybe you didn't ask every single person in your class, but more often than not, there is a small subset of people from a specific high school from a specific AP exam just didn't get their score at the exact same time as everyone else. When this happens, it seems to be for no rhyme or reason and the scores just come out a few hours or a few days later. Now, according to a lot of these, actually expected on their side, so they say to only reach out if you don't get your scores by August 15th. However, if you are a particularly anxious person, then it can't hurt to give them a call and ask what might be happening to your AP scores. Not you're gonna get an answer that says something like your scores are still being processed. One year ago, I did have one student who had some weird technical issue where College Board thought that she had actually requested to cancel her score. So when she contacted them in July, she was able to