<p>My old high school offered 16 actual APs and 18 if you count the equivalent college world language courses
Psychology
Economics(just one class, not micro and macro)
Gov
US History
Calc AB
Calc BC
Statistics
Biology
Chem
Environmental Science
Physics B
Physics C
Music Theory
Art History
English Lang
English Lit
It didn’t offer any specific AP languages, but it offered French and Spanish U of Connecticut college level classes that were equivalent to AP’s and many students took the AP tests.</p>
<p>My New school offers 6 (lame and I moved here as a junior too =/)
Spanish
Environmental Science
English Lit
Calc AB
Government
Biology</p>
<p>I’m going to point out that you do NOT have to go on AP overload to get into a good college, if that is your primary reason for doing it. I took 11 (school offers 19, but the Studio Art exams are more or less self-studies) AP exams and did great in my college admissions. I think it is great to challenge yourself academically, but you need to maintain balance in your life between work and play.</p>
<p>I will only have done 10 and that is crazy insane by my school’s standard. People usually just do one science AP or one math. We do stuff that actually interests us. We used to be missing some AP’s but next year we are getting back Physics C (this year’s kids had to take B online), and new will be AP Economics, euro, and enviro. I will be taking the latter two.</p>
<p>@Interficio: I can’t speak for other, but I am genuinely interested in every AP test I have/will take(n). </p>
<p>@Jalmoreno: You’re certainly right, but these AP tests do not really detract much from my life since I have a lot of free time.</p>
<p>Anyone can take 25+ APs, it is how you do in them that counts.</p>
<p>^Obviously, but those who take that many tend to be those who have the ability to do well on them.</p>