

Differentiation: Composite, Implicit, and Inverse Functions-Applying the Chain Rule, using implicit differentiation, differentiating inverse functions, and calculating higher order derivatives.Differentiation: Definition and Basic Rules-Defining average and instantaneous rates of change, defining the derivative of a function, estimating derivatives at a point, connecting differentiability and continuity, applying the Power Rule, the Product Rule, and the Quotient Rule, and determining derivatives of constants, sums, differences, and constant multiples, trigonometric functions, e x, and ln x.Limits and Continuity-Defining limits, estimating limits from graphs and tables, determining limits using algebraic properties and manipulation, applying the Squeeze Theorem, Determining types of discontinuities, understanding asympototes, and the applying Intermediate Value Theorem.You should be familiar with the following topics:

The College Board is very detailed in what they require your AP teacher to cover in his or her AP Calculus BC course. If you score high enough on the exam, your AP Calculus score could earn you college credit!Ĭheck out our AP Calculus BC Guide for the essential information you need for the exam:
#AP CALCULUS BC FULL#
For full details, please click here.Īre you familiar with the Mean Value Theorem? Can you calculate derivatives? The AP ® Calculus BC exam tests topics and skills discussed in your AP Calculus BC course. You will receive a bill for the additional tuition on the first day of the following month.COVID-19 Update: To help students through this crisis, The Princeton Review will continue our "Enroll with Confidence" refund policies. If the credits you are transferring or have transferred to Penn State place you above 59.1 cumulative credits after the start of the semester, your tuition will increase immediately. Credits earned from tests, like AP or IB exams, are considered transfer credits and are included in the cumulative credit total. Please be advised that a student’s tuition will increase when the Penn State transcript reflects 59.1 cumulative credits. Information on the use of general credits or specific course credits earned by AP Exams in individual programs of study may be obtained from a student’s academic adviser or from the office of the dean of a student’s college. General credits are applied to a student’s program of study in accordance with the procedures established by the college of enrollment. General credits may be used to fulfill degree requirements in any area such use is not necessarily limited to General Education or elective requirements. General credits may be awarded for an AP Exam that covers material that is not the substantial equivalent of material covered in a specific University course. Undergraduate students interested in receiving credit for AP Exams should arrange for their official grade reports to be sent directly from the College Board to us.


Credit awarded will not affect a student’s grade-point average at Penn State. If credit is awarded, a student’s University record will carry notation of credit, but no grade will be recorded. This evaluation of the credits awarded for Advanced Placement Exams is subject to change and may be reviewed and revised periodically by Penn State faculty. More Information about Credit for AP Tests
