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{{Advanced Placement}}
'''Advanced Placement''' ('''AP''') '''Computer Science Principles''' (also known as '''APCSP''') is an [[AP Computer Science]] course and examination offered by the [[College Board]] to [[high school]] students as an opportunity to earn college credit for a [[college]]-level [[computing]] course. AP Computer Science Principles<ref>
AP Computer Science Principles examines a variety of [[computing]] topics on a largely conceptual level, and teaches [[procedural programming]]. In the Create "Through-Course Assessment", students must develop a program, demonstrated in a video and a written reflection. The course may be taught in any [[programming language]] with [[Subroutine|procedures]], [[Expression (mathematics)|mathematical expressions]], [[Variable (computer science)|variables]], [[List (abstract data type)|lists]], [[Conditional (computer programming)|conditionals]], and [[Loop (computing)|loops]].<ref name=":0" /> Coding portions of the AP exam are based in both text-based and [[Block-based programming language|block-based]] [[pseudocode]], as defined by the provided [[Cheat sheet|reference sheet]].
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== Exam ==
*The AP exam uses paper and pencil. (With the exception of year 2020, only Create and Explore were tested. In 2021, only Create and the multiple choice section were tested.)<ref>{{Cite web | url=https://admissionsight.com/when-do-ap-scores-come-out/| title=AP Computer Science Principles| date= 2023-08-15| accessdate=2023-11-10}}</ref>
*It lasts 120 minutes and includes approximately 74 questions.
*The exam is composed of two sections:
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