The word “passed” is relative. Some institutions require a grade of 3 or above. Others require 4 or 5 to obtain college credit. 1 to 5 is the range of possibilities for AP test takers.
Thanks for this. I was a teacher at a school where “making thinking visible” and daily, weekly and end of term “reflections” consumed endless hours of teacher and student time. Is it a surprise that they have entirely dropped AP courses in favor of “deep learning initiatives”? Or that school leadership dropped the ideal of academic rigor in favor of “intellectual rigor”?
The word “passed” is relative. Some institutions require a grade of 3 or above. Others require 4 or 5 to obtain college credit. 1 to 5 is the range of possibilities for AP test takers.
Thanks for this. I was a teacher at a school where “making thinking visible” and daily, weekly and end of term “reflections” consumed endless hours of teacher and student time. Is it a surprise that they have entirely dropped AP courses in favor of “deep learning initiatives”? Or that school leadership dropped the ideal of academic rigor in favor of “intellectual rigor”?