2008 answers to free response AP questions
2008 answers to free response AP questions
[the questions are not included as they are copyrighted]
The Mr. Calculus page can provide further resources for you to find assistance! Look further down the page or go to the links pages.
Click here to see the solutions to the 2007 AP Free Response questions [including Form B
] As always, your corrections and suggestions are welcome--> e-mail your corrections
or suggestions by clicking here. [the questions are not included as they are copyrighted]
Click
here to see the solutions to the 2006 AP Free Response questions [including
Form B ] As always, your corrections and suggestions are welcome--> e-mail your corrections
or suggestions by clicking here. [the questions are not included as they are copyrighted]
Click
here to see the solutions to the 2005 AP Free Response questions [including
Form B ] As always, your corrections and suggestions are welcome--> e-mail your corrections
or suggestions by clicking here. [the questions are not included as they are copyrighted]
[the questions are not included as they are copyrighted]
AP 1998 Multiple Choice Exam Answers
Click
here to see the solutions to the 1998 AP Multiple Choice questions [the questions
are not included as they are copyrighted]. As always,
your corrections and suggestions are welcome--> e-mail
your corrections or suggestions by clicking here.
Links to sites on Conic sections
Links to Mathematics Dictionaries and Encyclopedias
Everything about those weird named curves you'd ever want to know
The Mr. Calculus page can provide further resources for you to find assistance! Look further down the page or go to the links pages.
Special Technique Simple Sequence Limits
A comprehensive reference to and list of mathematical constants
Another such list with some excellent pictures and formats
The proof pi, e, and log(2) are irrational
2001 AP FREE RESPONSE
2000 AP FREE RESPONSE
1999 AP FREE RESPONSE
1998 AP FREE RESPONSE
1997 AP FREE RESPONSE
Want to try a selected problem for practice?
Try it --> then look at solution
Maximum length of a ladder able to go around a corner in a hallway
Largest trapezoid that can be inscribed in a semi-circle
Circular piece of paper with wedge cut out->maximum cone volume
f ' (x) = f(x) - g(x) & g ' (x) = g(x) - f(x) & f(0) = 5 & g(0) = 1 -->Show f(x) + g(x) = 6
Maximum volume of a cone inscribed in a shpere
Inscribe maximum volume cylinder in a given sphere
Find the maximum volume of a closed can that can be made form given amount of material
Find the points where
has either horizontal or vertical tangents
These links are posted on a school web page which is not always available. Try again later if it is not available.
Links to 1996 AB/BC 1997 AB/BC 1998 AB/BC solutions
Look around--Lots
of help here!
Mathematics and College Information Links [annotated]
Mathematics Resources [annotated]
Mr. Calculus taught at Diamond Bar High School in Diamond Bar, Walnut
High School in Walnut,
California Polytechnic
University at Pomona, Pomona, Eastmont
Junior High School, Montebello, Petaluma
High School, Petaluma, and Berkeley
High School in Berkeley all in California. He received his BA at the University of California
at Berkeley. He received his MA at California
State University at Los Angeles.
Mr. Calculus went to high school at Woodrow
Wilson High School in El
Sereno. Besides teaching
and mathematics, he enjoys the outdoors, travel, chess, Sherlock
Holmes and similar fictional detectives, stamp collecting, Macintosh
computers, playing the stock market, playing Hearts, and surfing the net. If you wish to share thoughts on any of these
topics with him, e-mail by clicking here.
Mr. Calculus has the screen name AskMrCalculus or MisterCalculus on AOL Instant Messenger. AskMrCalculus or MrCalculus on Yahoo Messenger Feel free to contact him if he is online.
Mr. Calculus must apologize for having to remove the free response questions. If you read the e-mail sent by the College Board, you will see that they will not permit this kind of posting. You may see this particular e-mail by clicking here.
Links to what your AP Calculus score will grant you in credit at universities and colleges
Site maintained by AP(the CollegeBoard)
An interesting look at Fibonacci Numbers
If you just wish to find an INTEGRAL, link up to the INTEGRATOR-sponsored by Mathematica!
Instructions are online and it's hot!
A table of derivatives including proofs of many of them
A table of differentiation and partial differentiation identities with some proofs
LINK TO SOLVING DERIVATIVES ON-LINE
Calc101.com where derivative solutions are free and annotated
© Copyright 1995-2007 CAS as Mr. Calculus