AP Exams are administered annually in May, providing students with a single opportunity each year to showcase their knowledge and skills. For the 2025 testing schedule, regular exams will take place from May 5, 2025 to May 9, 2025 and May 12, 2025 to May 16, 2025. Students unable to sit for their exams during the regular period can opt for late testing, which will be held from May 19, 2025 to May 23, 2025.
Here’s a step-by-step registration guide for AP Exams 2025
Step 4: Students will then JOIN A COURSE OR EXAM.
Step 5: Students must enter the specific code to complete their enrollment. This code is uniquely assigned to each subject, test center, and testing date. At the same test center, different subjects will have distinct codes, and the same subject will have varying codes across different test centers.
When registering for AP Exams in 2025, there are two main ways to obtain the required registration codes, depending on the test center’s process.
It is crucial for students to carefully follow the registration instructions provided by their chosen test center to ensure a seamless and successful registration process.
After accessing the code, you may follow the steps below to complete the registration.
1. Select and copy the subject code and paste the code on the AP student’s account.
2. Click on Yes to fill in the personal information that will be sent to the respective test center.
3. Once the information is submitted, the AP Registration is completed at the College Board.
Finally, students must adhere to the guidelines outlined by their respective test centers. Additionally, they need to submit the payment receipt, along with details of their chosen AP subjects and test dates, to the test center coordinator to confirm their registration. It’s important to note that AP exam fees and the process for payment confirmation may vary based on the specific test center’s policies.
We hope this article helped you with the process. Reach out to us by filling out our assistance form if you need any help with the preparations.
Source: The College Board