<p>Hi, next year I will be taking APUSH in school. I am also planning on self-studying AP Euro. I self-studied Euro this year, but didn't have a chance to take the test. </p>
<p>I'm just wondering if you think it will be difficult to take 2 AP History classes at the same time? I will only be taking the APUSH class, and I think I know quite a bit of Euro already. But will it be too confusing to take both at once? Has anyone else done this?</p>
<p>Thanks. :)</p>
<p>You should be fine</p>
<p>If you are motivated/interested you should be fine, but those are two long exams on the same day.</p>
<p>Nope, you’re good.</p>
<p>I don’t think so. 
I took Human Geo and Comparative Government this year. Though I am pretty sure the courses you are planning on taking are harder than the ones I took. The classes for both though were hard (might just be the way the teacher teaches). The tests are just considered easy.</p>
<p>I have heard that APUSH at my school at least is hard since we’ve never had a really solid teacher for it. The new teacher though is really good. & European History isn’t offered at my school but my 2 friends are self-studying it like you are. One of the people who is on of the smartest people I know (NHS President, National Merit Finalist, UPenn bound, etc) just felt a bit overwhelmed by all that the test tests. They started late though, so since you are starting early you should be fine. Good luck !</p>
<p>It’s not too much. In fact, AP Euro can even help with APUSH (the earlier sections in APUSH relate to Euro).</p>
<p>Euro is a very, very, very deep subject so just be ready. There’ll be lots of Louis the ___ and Henry the ___ to remember.</p>
<p>Im doing APUSH as a formal course, and AP Euro for self-studying. After doing four chapters of APUSH for summer hw and two chapters of AP Euro, it doesn’t seem confusing since they’re both differentiable. I think the problem for me in the future is remembering the contents.</p>
<p>It might be a bit difficult since the two tests require different essay-writing styles (at least that’s what’s taught at my school).</p>