Being an AP Scholar shows students have successfully completed challenging Advanced Placement (AP) high school courses, similar to college-level courses. It exemplifies that they are motivated, hardworking, and capable of handling rigorous academic work.
Princeton’s AP Scholars demonstrate that they have taken on this extra challenge and have excelled in their studies. This achievement helps our scholars stand out to colleges and universities when applying for admission. Being an AP Scholar can also earn students college credit, sometimes enabling them to skip certain introductory college courses and save time and money.
We are proud of our AP Scholars and recognize that these academic accomplishments can open doors for future educational and career opportunities.
2023 Advanced Placement Scholars
AP Scholars: Scored 3 or higher on 3 or more Exams
Jared Alonzo, Ashley Connor, Anna Jaimes, Jemly R. Ambrocio, Elizabeth Ehlerding, Aidan Kenny, Kindall M. Benjamin, Alexandra Fite-Clements, Evelyn McDonough, Ryan Benjamin, Silas Fulton, Carly Nagel, Nicholas Brandt, Matthew Hardman, Dillon Pommering, Marissa Broeders, Justine Head, Marcus Redman, Brayan Roblero Lopez, Jonathan Schingledecker, Emma Tracey, Payton Wilson, and Michael Yuwono
AP Scholar with Honors: 3.25 average score or higher, with at least 3.0 on four exams
Diarra Diop and Avery Walton
AP Scholar with Distinction: Average score of 3.5 for all exams and scores of 3 or higher on 5 exams
Baneza Escalante, Lara Goodall, Gedeon Kebede, George Nnanyelugo, Will Oliver, Sophia Roberts, Amanda Tulloss, and Madison Wiedemann