Your AP score has nothing to do with college GPA. For example, our school mathematics has 10ABC, 20ABC, 30ABC-H series. If your AP algebra score is below 3, the school will not accept your AP score, that is, it will not transfer credits to you; If the score is 3 or 4, AP can replace 10ABC series and get 4 credits (that is, for a course). Must start from the 20 th department, 10 department can't get credit; If the score is 5, AP can take 4 credits instead of 10 or 20 departments. You can start directly from series 20 or 30bh (30BH(30BH=20C, 30AH=20D).

In short, if the school accepts AP, your AP is basically related to two things: increasing the credit of a course (sometimes the course you get can cover Agger); Decide which course you want to start with. AP is included in graduation credits, but it does not affect GPA. Unless some schools specifically declare that the transformation of AP branches into a certain GPA will affect the graduation GPA; I have never heard of such a perverted school.

AP5 is just an algorithm.