AP U.S. Government & Politics Exam Score Calculator
Your Scores
28/55
2/3
2/4
2/4
3/6
Results
MCQ Weighted Score:
0
FRQ Weighted Score:
0
Total Composite Score:
0
Predicted AP® Score:
0
📊 Formula & Scoring Method
Section I (MCQ): 55 questions
Each correct MCQ ≈ 1.09 points (worth 50% of total)
Section II (FRQs): 4 free-response questions worth 17 points total
Scaled to 50% of exam → Each FRQ point ≈ 3.57 points
Composite Score (out of 120): = MCQ Weighted + FRQ Weighted
AP Score Conversion:
Total Composite Score Range | Predicted AP® Score |
---|---|
0 – 41 | 1 |
42 – 65 | 2 |
66 – 85 | 3 |
86 – 104 | 4 |
105 – 120 | 5 |
📘 User Guide
- Enter your **Multiple Choice correct answers** (out of 55) using the first slider.
- Enter your points for each of the four **Free Response Questions (FRQ)** using the other sliders.
- The calculator will automatically convert your raw scores into a **weighted composite score** (0–120).
- It then predicts your final **AP Gov score** (1–5) based on official scoring ranges.
- Use this tool to plan study goals, check your progress, and estimate your chance of passing the exam.
📊 Why Use This Calculator?
- Quickly check your AP Gov grade calculations
- See your ap gov score distribution across MCQ & FRQ
- Estimate your chance of passing (check ap gov pass rate)
- Plan study goals and track performance
FAQs
- Q1. How accurate is this AP Gov score calculator?
- It follows official AP Gov score calculations based on College Board weighting. Actual AP Gov score distribution may shift slightly year to year. For more info, visit the College Board website.
- Q2. What’s the AP Gov pass rate?
- Typically, around 50–60% of students earn a 3 or higher. This calculator helps predict your chances.
- Q3. How much is each MCQ worth in AP Gov?
- Each correct MCQ ≈ 1.09 weighted points.
- Q4. Can strong FRQs save a weak MCQ score?
- Yes, FRQs make up 50% of your grade calculations. Excelling there can balance weaker MCQ performance.
- Q5. Does this match the official AP Gov exam?
- Yes, it uses the same scoring breakdown as the College Board.