Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DD strongly feels that it gave her the edge for college applications. The AO she interviewed with was native to that country and was thrilled that my DD, with no real connection to the country, spoke it as well as she did.
Her BF was from that country and that pushed her to taking weekend classes.
Her grades and SAT were good but not mind blowing. Princeton.
What language did she speak?
Anonymous wrote:They can either score 4+ in any AP non-English language, or pass the annual evaluation test.
Anonymous wrote:My DD strongly feels that it gave her the edge for college applications. The AO she interviewed with was native to that country and was thrilled that my DD, with no real connection to the country, spoke it as well as she did.
Her BF was from that country and that pushed her to taking weekend classes.
Her grades and SAT were good but not mind blowing. Princeton.
Anonymous wrote:Does ASL count? Seems like it would be hard to administer given no AP exam currently exists.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t think it’s a big deal given it’s so easy to have. Maybe on the NHS level.
Anonymous wrote:My kid got it because of her score on the AP exam. She LOVED the medal that they gave her to wear at graduation. Fast forward a year and a half and she has basically forgotten all of her language.![]()
(I don't think it has many advantages except for the medal!) I would be nice to have a line on the resume... but I think she has since taken it off for fear that an interviewer/employer might try to speak with her in the language!
Anonymous wrote:They can either score 4+ in any AP non-English language, or pass the annual evaluation test.