Because of the challenges created by COVID-19, we’re developing online AP Exams students can take at home.

This year's exams will be given May 11-22 and June 1-5. Exams will be 45 minutes, consisting of one or two FRQs, and will be open book/open note. http://spr.ly/60161x4cK 
Students can choose to take their AP Exams either during the May 11-22 window or the June 1-5 window. Each subject’s exam will be taken at the same time worldwide.

AP Computer Science Principles, Seminar, Research, and Art submissions will be due May 26.
https://apcoronavirusupdates.collegeboard.org/educators/taking-the-exams/ap-exam-schedule
Most 2020 AP Exams will have one or two free-response questions, each question timed separately.

Get more course-specific exam details here: https://apcoronavirusupdates.collegeboard.org/educators/taking-the-exams/ap-exam-schedule.
Secure free-response questions are now unlocked in AP Classroom so teachers can digitally assign relevant AP Exam practice questions students can take at home. Additional tips for helping your students practice are available here: https://apcoronavirusupdates.collegeboard.org/educators/course-schedule/ap-classroom.
We'll take the necessary steps to protect the integrity of the 2020 AP Exam administrations, as we do every year. We have a comprehensive and strict set of protocols in place to prevent and detect cheating.

Find more details about AP Exam security here: https://apcoronavirusupdates.collegeboard.org/educators/taking-the-exams/security.
As usual, 2020 AP Exams will be scored by our network of college faculty and AP Readers, and will be reported on a 1–5 scale. We anticipate releasing scores as close to the usual July timeframe as possible. https://apcoronavirusupdates.collegeboard.org/educators/taking-the-exams/scoring
We’re confident that the vast majority of colleges and universities will award credit for 2020 AP Exam scores as they have in the past. We’ve spoken with hundreds of institutions across the country who support our solution for this year’s AP Exams. https://apcoronavirusupdates.collegeboard.org/educators/taking-the-exams/scoring
Free online AP classes are available to help students and teachers prepare for this year's AP Exams: https://apstudents.collegeboard.org/coronavirus-updates/ap-course-schedule.

After covering key topics that colleges expect students to learn but won't be on exams, the classes will focus primarily on AP Exam review.
We’re working to ensure every AP student impacted by COVID-19 has the tools & connectivity they need to review AP content online & take the exam from home. Students (or teachers on their behalf) can request devices or connectivity here through April 24: https://collegeboard.tfaforms.net/74 .
You can find information for students with accommodations, details about exam fees and cancellations, calculator policies, and more here: https://apcoronavirusupdates.collegeboard.org/faqs . We’ll continue to provide updates and guidance about this year's AP Exams over the coming weeks.
For teachers who may have missed it, I shared these AP Exam details and answered questions during a webinar last night. You can find the recording here: https://globalmeet.webcasts.com/starthere.jsp?ei=1299211&tp_key=56f627d7d4&SFMC_cid=EM294616-&rid=47352283.
Thank you, teachers, for all you’re doing for your AP students during this unprecedented time.
You can follow @AP_Trevor.
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