AP® Latin Score Calculator 2025
Use this interactive AP Latin calculator to estimate your exam score. Input your multiple-choice and free response question scores to get your predicted AP Latin score.
Interactive AP Latin Score Calculator
Section I: Multiple-Choice
Section II: Free Response Questions
Translation Questions
Analytical Questions
Your AP® Score
Keep practicing Latin translation skills!
Score Conversion Table
| Composite Score | Predicted AP Score |
|---|---|
| 83 – 120 | 5 |
| 73 – 82 | 4 |
| 57 – 72 | 3 |
| 44 – 56 | 2 |
| 0 – 43 | 1 |
How the AP Latin Score Calculator Works
This AP Latin calculator predicts your 2025 score using College Board data for USA students. Scores are based on the multiple-choice section and free response questions (translation and analytical passages).
- Multiple-Choice: 49 questions, 50% of total score
- Free Response: 5 tasks, 50% of total score
Formula:
Total Score = (MCQ / 49 * 48) + ((Q1+Q2)/18*36) + ((Q3+Q4+Q5)/18*36)
Composite score out of 120 is mapped to the AP 5-point scale.
Study Tips to Score a 5 on AP Latin
- Create a vocabulary log for high-frequency Vergil & Caesar words (≥1,000 entries).
- Practice dactylic hexameter scansion daily.
- Memorize literary devices like chiasmus, ellipsis, syncopation; reference them in essays.
- Time your translations: Aim to spend ~15 min per passage with syntax annotations.
- Take timed AP Latin practice exams for accuracy and speed.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: Is guessing penalized on the MCQ?
A: No, there is no penalty for guessing on multiple-choice questions.
Q: Do I need to quote Latin passages in essays?
A: Yes, quoting key Latin passages supports your argument and helps earn higher points.
Q: How accurate is this AP Latin score calculator?
A: It provides estimates based on College Board historical score distributions; final scores may vary slightly.
Q: Can I improve my score after practice tests?
A: Yes, practice and review can significantly improve your AP Latin performance.
Q: How should I structure my essays?
A: Start with a clear thesis, support with evidence, and connect to broader historical trends.