

Since in this case, the denominator has a larger degree equation, the limit approaches 0.ĥ. If they’re different, our solution is already given. Anytime we are asked to evaluate a limit as x approaches infinity, look at the degree of the top and bottom equations. The solution to this question does not involve any calculation. Anytime we need to find the slope, our first thought should be ‘find the derivative of the function.’Ĥ. Plugging this into f(x), we can evaluate f(-2/5) = 5*(-2/5)-10 = -12Ģ.This is a fairly straightforward integral that can be solved using the power rule. Where does the following function have a local maximum?ġ.First, we evaluate g(2) to get -2/(4+1) = -2/5 What is the area bounded between the graphs ofġ0.

Find the slope of the line tangent to the function f(x) at x = 2Ĩ. This is certainly not an exhaustive list of all the topics and types of questions, but just some extra AP Calculus multiple choice practice problems that can be used along with your textbook, AP Calculus review books, and old AP Exams.įor the following practice problems, Calculators are Not Permitted. The following is a handful of AP Style Multiple Choice Practice Problems (for Calc AB), with the full solutions given. They will give you an idea of the types of problems that you may encounter, reinforce what you already know, and learn how to approach problems that you have never seen before. Unusually, there were no multiple choice questions.The best way to study for the AP Calculus Exam, whether that is Calculus AB or Calculus BC, is to do practice problems. You must use a graphing calculator (TI-84 graphing calculator or TI-Nspire, is recommended) for Part B of the multiple-choice section and Part A of the free-response section.ĭue to Covid the 2020 exam was an open book/open note online exam based entirely on free-response questions and was onty 45 minutes long. Prior, Part A of the multiple-choice section had 28 questions, and Part B had 17 questions. Note: The exam has recently had small changes made to its format.

Section II free response - 6 questions | 90 minutes | worth 50% of the exam score Part B: 15 questions, 45 minutes (calculator)

Part A: 30 questions, 60 minutes (non calculator) Section I multiple choice - 45 questions | 105 minutes | worth 50% of the exam score There is a 10 minute break in between sections. The AP Calculus AB paper is a three hour 15 minute long exam and consists of 2 sections.
