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The 2021 AP Exams will be administered three times, and some subjects will have exams administered in a digital format in addition to the traditional format. Some exams have different formats for paper and digital, and the differences vary by subject. The following table details the exam administration modes and differences, if any, in exam format, for each course.

Please note that all 2021 AP Exams, paper and digital, will be full length and will cover the full scope of course content described in the course and exam description (CED).*

Computers are everywhere, changing every industry on the planet. But only 45% of all high schools teach computer science. The good news is, we’re on our way to change this! If you've heard about the Hour of Code before, you might know it made history. More than 100 million students have tried an Hour of Code.

LIFT and Kentucky Science and Technology Corporation Partner to Expand STEM Learning Platform in Kentucky
 

From @AP_Trevor on his twitter page:

This year’s AP Calculus AB students demonstrated a slightly stronger mastery than students in 2017 and 2018, so there’s a slight increase in % of exams earning scores of 3+ this year.

- Aaron Timmons – Mathematics Content Director

3000 hours.  125 days.  Almost 18 weeks.  Over 4 months.  No matter which way you look at it, that’s how much time Kentucky high school students participating in AdvanceKentucky’s AP College Readiness Program have invested so far in preparing for AP exams this year.  What’s more impressive is that this time is in addition to their regularly scheduled classes. 

- Aaron Timmons - Mathematics Content Director

Stephen Parsons may just be a superhero.  He may not be able to fly or have x-ray vision (or does he?), but he certainly has been able to manipulate time to its maximum benefit.  

January 29, 2019 - Fayette County Public Schools was recognized by Charter Communications and AdvanceKentucky for their commitment to the expansion of computer science throughout the district at the Academies at Bryan Station in Lexington on January 15, 2019.  Ten (10) Computer Science teachers were recognized for their commitment to offering computer science courses in their schools by participating in the AdvanceKentucky Professional Learning Program, in cooperation with Code.org.  The teachers will receive a $300 cash award and a certificate.

Applications for the 2019-20 school year are now open for the AdvanceKentucky Professional Learning Program, in cooperation with Code.org. This year-long program prepares and supports first-year teachers of Computer Science Discoveries (grades 6-10) and Computer Science Principles (grades 9-12).  Click here for more information and to apply or contact Monique M. Rice at mrice@kstc.com if you have any questions.

Xinkun Nie: Grew up in China, and came to Cynthiana, Kentucky as an exchange student in her junior year of high school.

Five schools join AdvanceKentucky in 2018-19 to participate in the 11th cohort of the College Readiness Program, a program designed to dramatically increase access to and success in Advanced Placement math, science, and English courses.