AP Calculus BC: Free Practice Exam and Lessons
Everything in AP Calculus AB plus parametric and polar curves, more integration and infinite series · the May 2027 exam · every answer solved step by step
▶ Section I: multiple choice ✎ Section II: free response 🖨 Print the exam Answers and scoring guide
Full practice exam
Timed like the real exam. Section I (multiple choice) in our exam app, section II (free response) marked online: math parts line by line, the rest with our solution and scoring guide. Then an AP score estimate (1-5).
- AP Calculus BC Practice Exam 1 · 42 multiple choice + 6 free response · free response · answers · print it
The exam (May 2027)
| Section | Part | Questions | Time | Calculator |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| I | Part A: multiple choice | 29 questions | 62 minutes | no calculator |
| I | Part B: multiple choice | 13 questions | 38 minutes | graphing calculator |
| II | Part A: free response | 2 questions | 30 minutes | graphing calculator |
| II | Part B: free response | 4 questions | 60 minutes | no calculator |
Each section is 50% of the score. Multiple choice is taken in the Bluebook app, free response is written by hand. Checked on the College Board's AP Central, October 2026.
What to learn: the units and our lessons
- Unit 1: Limits and continuity (5-10% of the multiple choice)
- Unit 2: Derivatives: definition and basic rules (5-10% of the multiple choice)
- Unit 3: Composite, implicit and inverse functions (5-10% of the multiple choice)
- Unit 4: Using derivatives in context (5-10% of the multiple choice)
- Unit 5: Analysing functions with derivatives (10-15% of the multiple choice)
- Unit 6: Integration and accumulation of change (15-20% of the multiple choice)
- Unit 7: Differential equations (5-10% of the multiple choice)
- Unit 8: Applications of integration (5-10% of the multiple choice)
- Unit 9: Parametric, polar and vector-valued functions (10-15% of the multiple choice)
- Unit 10: Infinite sequences and series (15-20% of the multiple choice)
Steply AP practice exams are our own questions, written in the style of the AP exams for May 2027; they are not official, and the AP score is our own rough estimate. AP® is a trademark registered by the College Board, which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse, this site. Official practice: the College Board's AP Students site and its free-response questions from past years.