MUNDELEIN CONS HSD 120

Students may enroll in multiple AP courses during their time in high school. For Grade 12, the number of AP exams taken represents the cumulative total of exams taken by those students during all four of their high school years (grades 9, 10, 11, 12). Similarly, for Grade 12 the number of AP exams resulting in a score of 3.0 or higher, and thus eligible for college credit, represents the cumulative total during the 12th graders’ four years in high school. The numbers for Grades 10 and 11 are also cumulative. The Advanced Placement information is provided by the College Board.

Advanced Placement, Dual Credit, and International Baccalaureate courses help to build the college level skills students need for success. These courses save time and money for students. Successful students may enter college with a semester or more worth of college credit, which means they may skip introductory courses, take fewer classes while enrolled in college, and pay less in tuition and fees. Completion of these rigorous courses in high school may also give students an edge in the applicant pools of highly selective colleges and universities.

• Illinois continues to see strong minority and low-income participation on AP exams (ISBE)

• AP and College Readiness

• AP Recognized Internationally

• Weigh the Benefits and Stress of AP Courses for Your Student (US News)

• Should I Take IB Classes in High School?

• Dual Enrollment Courses: The Pros and Cons

• College Board