AP Statistics · score calculator

AP Statistics score calculator

Estimate your AP score from your section performance — official weights, cutoff estimates from released exams, no sign-up.

Free calculator

Estimate your AP Statistics score

Drag each section to how you think you did — scored with the official section weights.

/ 40

40 questions

/ 20

5 questions, 0–4 pts each

/ 4

Counts 12.5% of the whole exam on its own

Set your section scores above to see a prediction.

Estimate only: College Board adjusts the real cutoffs every year. Weights are College Board's official figures for the May 2026 exam — the investigative task alone is 12.5% of your score. The exam moves to a new format in 2027. Cutoffs are estimates from public scoring data.

5 ≥ 70%4 ≥ 54%3 ≥ 39%2 ≥ 28%

How the AP Statistics exam is weighted

  • Multiple choice40 pts · 50% of score
  • Free response Q1–520 pts · 37.5% of score
  • Investigative task (Q6)4 pts · 12.5% of score

Weights are College Board's official figures for the May 2026 exam — the investigative task alone is 12.5% of your score. The exam moves to a new format in 2027. Cutoffs are estimates from public scoring data. College Board sets the real conversion each year after the exam, so cutoffs here are estimates.

AP Statistics scoring: FAQ

How is the AP Statistics exam scored?
Your raw section scores are combined using College Board's official weights — Multiple choice (50%), Free response Q1–5 (37.5%), Investigative task (Q6) (12.5%) — into a composite, which is converted to the 1–5 scale. This calculator uses those exact weights.
What percentage do I need for a 5 on AP Statistics?
Roughly 70% of the total composite, based on released exams — and about 54% for a 4 and 39% for a 3. College Board adjusts the real cutoffs each year, so treat these as estimates.
How accurate is this calculator?
The section weights are official; the score cutoffs are estimates compiled from released exams and public scoring data. Weights are College Board's official figures for the May 2026 exam — the investigative task alone is 12.5% of your score. The exam moves to a new format in 2027. Cutoffs are estimates from public scoring data. Real cutoffs shift a few points year to year, so a result near a boundary could land on either side.
What's the best way to raise my AP Statistics score?
Active recall on the exam's factual base. Cram turns your AP Statistics notes into flashcards with AI and schedules them with spaced repetition, so the content side of the exam is locked in before test day.

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