When creating College Board and Total Registration accounts be sure and use student's PERSONAL email, NOT their RRISD email. Students are not able to receive emails from outside RRISD and we don't want them to miss important information from the College Board and/or Total Registration regarding their AP exams.
Create an account or sign into existing College Board account. Use your join code(s) given from your AP teachers to join your appropriate section in AP Classroom.
Do not share join codes -- they are unique to your teacher & class period.
If you have trouble logging into the College Board, please contact them directly at 888-225-5427. We are not able to access your College Board accounts.
Create an account, register, & pay for your AP exams on Total Registration.
Need financial assistance? Apply for RRISD Free/Reduced Lunch Program. Click Here for Application (Must reapply every school year)
If application is denied, you can apply for the SPHS AP Assistance Fund. Click Here for Application
Contact stonypoint_testing@roundrockisd.org with any questions about financial assistance
Please note that you can complete your Total Registration account without paying on the same day.
Parents, please ensure your student adds your email address to their Total Registration account so that you receive emails regarding payment, deadlines, and exam information. If you are not receiving these emails, please email us and we can add your email address to the account.
Students that receive free/reduced lunch will receive a discounted price on AP exams. If you would like more information on the program, please contact RRISD Food Services for information and the application.
2026-2027
AP Exam Schedule
Monday, May 3rd, 2027
8:00 AM: Human Geograpy & Physics C: Mechanics
12:00 PM: Biology
Tuesday, May 4th, 2027
8:00 AM: US Govt & Politics
12:00 PM: Micoreconomics
Wednesday, May 5th, 2027
8:00 AM: English Literature & Composition
12:00 PM: Physics C: Electricity & Magnetism
12:00 PM: Physics 1: Alg-Based
Thursday, May 6th, 2027
8:00 AM: French
8:00 AM: World History: Modern
12:00 PM: African American Studies
12:00 PM: Chemistry
Friday, May 7th, 2027
8:00 AM: US History
12:00 PM: Macroeconomics
Monday, May 10th, 2027
8:00 AM: Calculus AB/BC
12:00 PM: Music Theory
Tuesday, May 11th, 2027
8:00 AM: Precalculus
12:00 PM: Statistics
Wednesday, May 12th, 2027
8:00 AM: English Lang & Comp.
12:00 PM: Computer Science A
Thursday, May 13th, 2027
8:00 AM: Spanish Language & Culture
12:00 PM: Environmental Science
Friday, May 14th, 2027
8:00 AM: Computer Science A
8:00 AM: Spanish Literature & Culture
AP students learn essential time management and study skills needed for college and career success.
They dig deeper into subjects that interest them and learn to tap their creativity and their problem-solving skills to address course challenges.
Students who take AP courses send a signal to colleges that they’re serious about their education and that they’re willing to challenge themselves with rigorous coursework.[1]
85% of selective colleges and universities report that a student’s AP experience favorably impacts admission decisions.[2]
Research shows that students who receive a score of 2 on their AP Exams are ready for college work.[3]
Research shows that students who receive a score of 3 or higher on AP Exams typically experience greater academic success in college and have higher graduation rates than their non-AP peers.[4]
3 out of 4 AP students enrolled in a four-year college start school with some AP credit.[5]
Research shows that students who take AP courses and exams are much more likely than their peers to complete a college degree on time[6]—which means they avoid paying for, for example, a fifth year of tuition.
Most colleges and universities nationwide offer college credit, advanced placement, or both for qualifying AP Exam scores. This can mean:
Fulfilling graduation requirements early
Being able to skip introductory courses or required general-education courses
While 2 out of 3 AP students earn some college credit, success in AP is measured by more than exam results. College Board recently confirmed what AP teachers have long known: students benefit from completing their AP course and exam, regardless of their score.
While credit and placement opportunities are more valuable than ever, this article and the research below demonstrate the additional benefits taking AP courses and exams have.
Research shows students who take AP courses and exams:
Are more likely than their peers to attend college and graduate on time. Even AP Exam scores of 1 or 2 predict better college outcomes than academically similar college students who didn’t take an AP course and exam.
And students who achieve an AP Exam score of 2 do significantly better in introductory college classes (compared to academically similar students who don’t take that corresponding AP Exam).
Also, students who achieve AP Exam scores of a 1 or 2 often earn a higher score on the subsequent AP Exams they take.