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AP CS Principles Structure

70 multiple-choice questions | 120 minutes | 70% of score | 4 answer options

  • 57 single-select multiple-choice 
  • 5 single-select with reading passage about a computing innovation 
  • 8 multiple-select multiple-choice: select 2 answers 

 

The AP Computer Science Principles end-of-course exam has consistent question types, weighting, and scoring guidelines every year, so you know what to expect on exam day.  

30% of score

  • Create performance task program code, video, and student-authored Personalized Project Reference | 9 hours in-class
  • 2 written response questions | 60 minutes end-of-course exam 

The second section of the AP Computer Science Principles Exam consists of a through-course Create performance task where you will develop a computer program of your choice an end-of-course written response section where you will demonstrate your understanding of your Create performance task by answering four prompts. You will be provided 9 hours of in-class time to complete your program, video, and develop a Personalized Project Reference.  

On the end-of-course exam, you will respond to two questions related to the code in your Personalized Project Reference. The two questions include four distinct prompts: Written Response 1, Written Response 2(a), Written Response 2(b), and Written Response 2(c). You will have access to your Personalized Project Reference while responding to these prompts. The four categories listed below align to the four prompts.

 

Prompt Category 

Students should be prepared to: 

Written Response 1: Program Design, Function, and Purpose 

 

Students should be prepared to respond to prompts about their program that assess any of the following learning objectives:  

  • CRD-2.A: Describe the purpose of a computing innovation.  
  • CRD-2.B: Explain how a program or code segment functions.  
  • CRD-2.C: Identify input(s) to a program. 
  • CRD-2.D: Identify output(s) produced by a program. 
  • CRD-2.E: Develop a program using a development process. 
  • CRD-2.F: Design a program and its user interface. 
  • CRD-2.G: Describe the purpose of a code segment or program by writing documentation. 

Written Response 2(a): Algorithm Development  

 

Students should be prepared to respond to prompts about their program that assess any of the following learning objectives:  

  • CRD-2.B: Explain how a program or code segment functions. 
  • AAP-2.E.b: Evaluate expressions that use relational operators. 
  • AAP-2.F.b: Evaluate expressions that use logic operators. 
  • AAP-2.H.b: Determine the result of conditional statements. 
  • AAP-2.J: Express an algorithm that uses iteration without using a programming language. 
  • AAP-2.K.b: Determine the result or side effect of iteration statements. 
  • AAP-2.L: Compare multiple algorithms to determine if they yield the same side effect or result. 
  • AAP-2.M.a: Create algorithms. 
  • AAP-2.M.b: Combine and modify existing algorithms.

Written Response 2(b): Errors and Testing

 

Students should be prepared to respond to prompts about their program that assess any of the following learning objectives:  

  • CRD-2.I.a: Identify the error. 
  • CRD-2.I.b: Correct the error. 
  • CRD-2.J: Identify inputs and corresponding expected outputs or behaviors that can be used to check the correctness of an algorithm or program.

Written Response 2(c): Data and Procedural Abstraction

 

Students should be prepared to respond to prompts about their program that assess any of the following learning objectives:  

  • AAP-1.D.a: Develop data abstraction using lists to store multiple elements.  
  • AAP-1.D.b: Explain how the use of data abstraction manages complexity in program code.  
  • AAP-2.O.a: Write iteration statements to traverse a list. 
  • AAP-2.O.b: Determine the result of an algorithm that includes list traversals.  
  • AAP-3.B: Explain how the use of procedural abstraction manages complexity in a program. 

Course Content

The Computer Science A Exam will assess your comprehension of the programming concepts covered in the course units, as well as your ability to read and write computer program code.

Creative Development

You’ll learn how important collaboration is in developing programs and how to use an iterative process in your work.

Topics may include:

  • Collaboration
  • Program design and development

On the Exam

10%–13% of exam score

Data

You’ll explore how computers handle data and how data can be used to produce new information and solve problems.

Topics may include:

  • Data compression
  • Extracting information from data

On the Exam

17%−22% of exam score

Algorithms and Programming

You’ll learn how to use algorithms and abstractions to create programs that solve problems or to express your own creativity.

Topics may include:

  • Developing algorithms
  • Simulations
  • Algorithmic efficiency

On the Exam

30%−35% of exam score

Computer Systems and Networks

You’ll explore how computer systems and networks work and how using multiple computers to divide tasks can speed up processes.

Topics may include:

  • The Internet
  • Parallel and distributed computing

On the Exam

11%−15% of exam score

Impact of Computing

You’ll examine the effects computing has had on societies, economies, and cultures and consider the legal and ethical responsibilities of programmers.

Topics may include:

  • The digital divide
  • Computing bias
  • Safe computing

On the Exam

21%−26% of exam score

Why us for your AP Computer Science Principles Classes?

At EduShaale, we take immense pride in our commitment to providing a truly personalized and 1:1 learning experience for each student. Our approach ensures that you receive not just education but individualized attention, targeted guidance, and a learning journey tailored specifically to your unique needs and pace.

Embark on a journey of comprehensive coverage of AP Computer Science Principles concepts with our program, featuring over 20+ hours of dedicated instruction. Immerse yourself in the subject matter, master essential topics, and build a robust foundation that goes beyond conventional teaching methods.

Recognizing that every student has a unique learning pace, our classes are meticulously paced according to your individual needs. This flexibility empowers you to grasp concepts thoroughly, ensuring a comfortable progression through the curriculum.

Homework assignments form an integral part of our program. Upon completing each unit, engaging homework is provided to reinforce your understanding and allow you to apply the knowledge acquired in a practical context.

We are unwavering in our commitment to ensuring that your doubts and questions are promptly addressed. Benefit from our unlimited doubt classes, providing you with ample opportunities to seek clarification and bolster your confidence in your understanding of the subject.

This invaluable opportunity allows you to analyze your performance, gain insights into your mistakes, and refine your test-taking strategies under expert guidance.

Collaboration among educators, students, and parents is pivotal for academic success. Experience the benefits of regular Parent-Teacher Meetings, where we discuss your progress, share insights, and address any concerns. This collaborative approach creates a supportive learning environment that goes beyond the ordinary.

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