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AP Music Theory Score Calculator

Estimate how well you need to do on each section of the AP Music Theory exam by plugging numbers into this AP Music Theory Score Calculator.

Section 1: Multiple Choice
Multiple-Choice - Aural
/42
Multiple-Choice - Nonaural
/33
Section 2: Free Response
Free Response - Melodic Dictation Q1
/9
Free Response - Melodic Dictation Q2
/9
Free Response - Harmonic Dictation Q1
/24
Free Response - Harmonic Dictation Q2
/24
Part Writing from Figured Bass Q5
/25
Section II: Free Response - Part Writing from Roman Numerals Q6
/18
Section II: Free Response - Harmonization of a Melody Q7
/9
Section II: Free Response - Sight-singing Q1
/9
Section II: Free Response - Sight-singing Q2
/9
Kai holding button
3
Predicted AP Score

Almost there! Keep practicing so you can get that 5 you’re dreaming of.

Multiple Choice46
Free Response59
Total Score104/200
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Mind Map: The Great DepressionCentral Idea: The Great DepressionA severe worldwide economic depression in the 1930sMain Branches:Causes of the Great DepressionStock Market Crash of 1929Overproduction and UnderconsumptionBank FailuresDust BowlImpact on EconomyUnemploymentPovertyDecline in GDPDeflationGovernment ResponseNew Deal ProgramsFederal Reserve PoliciesPublic Works ProjectsSocial Security ActSocial and Cultural EffectsHomelessnessBreadlines and Soup KitchensRise of ShantytownsMigration and DisplacementSub-Branches:Causes of the Great DepressionStock Market Crash of 1929Speculation and buying on marginPanic selling and market collapseOverproduction and UnderconsumptionExcess production without sufficient demandDecreased consumer spendingBank FailuresBank runs and mass withdrawalsLoss of confidence in the banking systemDust BowlSevere drought and soil erosionAgricultural devastation in the MidwestImpact on EconomyUnemploymentMassive job losses across industriesHigh unemployment ratesPovertyWidespread poverty and destitutionLack of basic necessitiesDecline in GDPSharp decrease in economic outputNegative growth ratesDeflationFalling prices and wagesReduced consumer purchasing powerGovernment ResponseNew Deal ProgramsPublic Works Administration (PWA)Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)Works Progress Administration (WPA)Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)Federal Reserve PoliciesMonetary expansion and interest rate cutsEfforts to stabilize the banking systemPublic Works ProjectsInfrastructure developmentConstruction of roads, bridges, and damsSocial Security ActCreation of a social safety netRetirement and disability benefitsSocial and Cultural EffectsHomelessnessEvictions and foreclosuresLack of affordable housingBreadlines and Soup Kitchens...

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How do I practice for the AP® Test in 2025?
There’s three steps to preparing for the AP Exam : study, practice and review.
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  • AP Practice : Acing the exam is all about being able to recall the information quickly on the exam. Make sure to do a few rounds of the AP Practice Exam Room daily to get really good at recalling the concepts.
  • Review : As you practice, make sure to note down the questions you’re messing up and make it a point to go back and review that topic. Focus your AP practice extra hard on those confusing topics.
When do AP exam scores come out in 2025?
AP exam scores for 2025 will be released in mid-July. The College Board releases scores on a staggered schedule over a couple of days, so the exact date will usually vary depending on your location. They typically don't announce the exact dates until closer to July so check the CollegeBoard site for the most up-to-date information
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Most of the AP exam subjects allocate approximately 45% of the test to multiple choice questions. MCQs can be very different from what you’re used to on class tests because the options are designed to trick you. To make sure you are prepared for the AP exam, you can run through the AP Practice Exam room’s multiple choice questions daily.
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Last minute cramming for the AP exam can be a lot, so here’s what you’re going to do. First, figure out how many days you have left and make a realistic study plan that’s divided into three intervals. The first interval is for reviewing your material from class, finding free AP resources to review from & looking over them. In the second interval, go through lots of practice problems and do your vocabulary flashcards daily. As you go through them, make sure to keep track of the questions you got wrong and review those topics. In the third interval, we double down on reviewing our mistakes, identifying problem areas and doing targeted AP practice specifically on those topics.