AP Score Calculator: Predict Your Score Before It's Released
Enter your MCQ and FRQ scores and get an instant estimate — free, for 18 AP subjects.
AP Biology
See My Predicted ScoreAP Calculus AB
See My Predicted ScoreAP Calculus BC
See My Predicted ScoreAP Chemistry
See My Predicted ScoreAP Computer Science A
See My Predicted ScoreAP English Language and Composition
See My Predicted ScoreAP English Literature and Composition
See My Predicted ScoreAP Environmental Science
See My Predicted ScoreAP Human Geography
See My Predicted ScoreAP Macroeconomics
See My Predicted ScoreAP Microeconomics
See My Predicted ScoreAP Physics 1
See My Predicted ScoreAP Precalculus
See My Predicted ScoreAP Psychology
See My Predicted ScoreAP Statistics
See My Predicted ScoreAP United States Government and Politics
See My Predicted ScoreAP United States History
See My Predicted ScoreAP World History: Modern
See My Predicted ScoreWhy use AP Score Predictor?
The College Board doesn't release official AP scores until July, months after students take the exam in May. AP Score Predictor gives you an estimate the same day you test, so you know roughly where you landed while the exam is still fresh in your mind — instead of waiting all summer to find out.
Each subject calculator is calibrated separately using that exam's own format (multiple-choice question count and free-response point breakdown) and historical score-distribution data, rather than one generic curve applied across every subject. Open a subject below to see its exam format, historical score curve table, and frequently asked questions, or read how the estimate is calculated. Planning ahead for college applications? Try the weighted GPA calculator too. Comparing tools? See what actually makes an AP score calculator trustworthy.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the AP Score Predictor work?
Enter how many multiple-choice questions you got right and your estimated free-response scores for your AP subject. The calculator combines those into a composite raw score, then maps it to a predicted AP score of 1-5 using each subject's historical scoring curve and published pass-rate distributions.
Is this an official College Board score?
No. AP Score Predictor is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the College Board or the AP Program. The College Board does not publish exact score cutoffs for any exam, so every estimate — including this one — is built from historical patterns, not an official answer key.
How accurate is the score prediction?
Accuracy depends on how precisely you self-grade your free-response answers and on how closely this year's curve tracks past years'. Estimates near a cutoff (for example, the border between a 3 and a 4) carry more uncertainty than estimates well inside a score band. Treat the result as a planning tool, not a guarantee.
Which AP subjects are supported?
The calculator currently covers 18 AP subjects, each with its own exam format breakdown, historical score curve table, and subject-specific FAQ. Browse the full list below and open a subject to see its calculator.
Is the AP Score Predictor free to use?
Yes, every subject calculator on this site is free, with no account or sign-up required.