Goshen High School had 32 AP exams with a score of a 5 during the 2023-24 school year. Students were honored with a surprise visit from the GHS staff who delivered an ​#APWarriorUp​ yard sign to celebrate their success. Overall, GHS had 204 passing scores of a 3, 4, or 5 on AP Exams.

What does an AP Exam Score Mean?​ As defined online at ​CollegeBoard.org​, a student’s AP score indicates a measure of their achievement in college-level AP courses. This score will be used by colleges and universities to determine if they will grant credit for classes completed while in high school. If granted, this allows the student advance placement from an equivalent, entry-level course to the next course in the succession.

The score is a weighted combination of the multiple-choice and written response sections. The scale ranges from 5 to 1 and are defined as follows: 5 = extremely well qualified, 4 = well qualified, 3 = qualified, 2 = possibly qualified, 1= no recommendation. “Qualified” indicates a student has proven they are capable of doing the necessary work of a college-level introductory course in a particular subject.

Congratulations to all the Goshen High School students, their teachers and parents who work to help our students succeed! Below are the names of the 24 students scoring a 5.

Caydence Abner: US Government and Politics, Comparative Government and Politics, Precalculus

Kevin Foster: Precalculus

Alexz-Ana Fueston: US Government and Politics

Matthew Hansford: Precalculus

Sarah Healey: US Government and Politics

Allison Helferich: Calculus AB

Grace McClain: US Government and Politics

Alexis Pansire: US Government and Politics

Allison Paprocki: Calculus AB, Comparative Government and Politics, English Literature and Composition

Zaria Patton: US Government and Politics

Colton Perrmann: US Government and Politics, Comparative Government and Politics

Kaylie Roesch: US History, Precalculus

Lorenza Rohrkemper: US Government and Politics

Maranda Royal: Comparative Government and Politics, Precalculus

Carter Settelmayer: US Government and Politics

Carson Shures: US Government and Politics, Precalculus

Brennen Smack: Precalculus

Taylor Smiley: US Government and Politics

Timothy Voto: English Language and Composition

Hannah Washburn: English Literature and Composition

Adelyn Weigle: US Government and Politics

Reagan Wheatley: US Government and Politics

Isabella Williams: US Government and Politics

Kylie Zook: English Literature and Composition

In addition, 38 Goshen High School Students received distinction from the College Board in regard to their AP test scores.

Eight students were awarded the highest recognition, AP Scholar with Distinction. They received an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams taken and scores of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams. AP Scholars with Distinction were Brianna Cornelius, Matthew Hansford, Allison Helferich, Madeline Lengyel, Nataly Mechael, Allison Paprocki, Carter Sparks and Kylie Zook.

Nine students were granted the second highest recognition, AP Scholar with Honor. They received an average score of at least 3.25 on all AP Exams taken and scores of 3 or higher on four or more of these exams. AP Scholars with Honor were Caydence Abner, James Deemer, Yemili Espinosa-Ley, Kyla Hager, Joshua Healey, Lorenza Rohrkemper, Sawyer Stwarka, Timothy Voto and Hannah Washburn.

Twenty-one students were recognized as AP Scholars. They received scores of 3 or higher on three or more AP Exams. AP Scholars were Lucas Ball, Nicholas Bradley, Nicholas Dean, MacKenzie Dobbs, Alexz-Ana Fueston, Corbin Hinkle, Haley Hopkins, Maxwell Lowry, Hannah Lymburner, Laila Mann, Erin McDaniel, William Nimmo, Alexis Pansire, Colton Perrmann, Nathaniel Quillen, Quentin Rice, Bailey Richards, Maranda Royal, Lucas Ryan, Jordayn Schoonover and Carter Settelmayer.

The AP Scholar Awards are academic distinctions for students to cite among their credentials on applications and résumés. Please join us in congratulating this group of students on their achievement! Be on the lookout for yard signs throughout our community. #WarriorUp