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In 2024, 4,264 students took the AP Latin Exam. The average score was 2.77, and 56.5% of test-takers earned a 3 or higher. That’s the benchmark many colleges use for passing, but fewer than 30 percent scored a 4 or 5. In short, the AP Latin Exam is doable, but you’ll need to prepare seriously if you want a strong score. This blog will walk you through everything you need to know about the AP Latin Exam: what’s on it, how it works, and how to study in a way that actually helps.
There are thousands of scholarships out there. Below you will find many scholarships, most with general eligibility requirements. My goal is to share some lesser-known scholarships with my readers every Saturday. Don’t wait. Apply for these great scholarships today! And, if you missed the last Scholarship Saturday , check it out. There are scholarships there that are still open!
Opening your college decision only to find that you’ve been waitlisted or deferred can feel like hitting pause on your plans. It’s frustrating, especially after months of hard work. And you’re not alone, as families and counselors often feel the weight of this uncertainty, too. The good news is that knowing the difference between waitlisted vs deferred can give you a clearer path forward and help you decide your next steps with confidence.
Welcome back to “Deep Dive,” our blog series investigating the reputation certain schools have acquired for particular excellence in one program or another. Sometimes those front-running specializations far outrank the school’s general standing — as with Texas A&M’s agricultural science offerings — or they are simply stand-out departments at holistically competitive universities — like Business at Penn or Neuroscience at UMich.
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