AP Online Testing Quick Facts:

• You may only sit for a test if you originally signed up to take it.  College Board is not allowing any additions under any circumstances. 

• Students who have registered for the test need to be vigilant with emails and alerts from College Board

• Students Without Access to Technology: If you need mobile tools or connectivity for the assessment, you can reach out to College Board for assistance at  https://collegeboard.tfaforms.net/7

• Each subject's exam will be taken on the same day at the same time, worldwide.

• Most exams will have one or two free-response questions, and each question will be timed separately. Students will need to write and submit their responses within the allotted time for each question.

• Students will be able to take exams on any device they have access to—computer, tablet, or smartphone. They'll be able to type and upload their responses or write responses by hand and submit a photo via their cell phones.

• For most subjects, the exams will be 45 minutes long, plus an additional 5 minutes for uploading.

• Students will need to access the online testing system 30 minutes early to get set up.

• As usual, students' work will be scored by College Board's network of college faculty and AP teachers, and will be reported on a 1–5 scale. They anticipate releasing scores as close to the usual July timeframe as possible.

• College Board is confident that the vast majority of higher ed institutions will award college credit as they have in the past. They've spoken with hundreds of institutions across the country that support their solution for this year's AP Exams