<p>I got my schedule in the other day and everything looked fine except for the fact that I had no math. </p>
<p>I finished Pre-calc with one of only two A's in my class Junior year, and I was planning to have that benefit me for calc.</p>
<p>Instead, the schedule worked out this way, I can have one of these three choices:</p>
<p>AP Calc and Honors Physics
AP Bio and AP Government and Honors Physics
AP Calc and AP Bio</p>
<p>So it's basically between taking a math and finishing physics but no AP science, taking three classes but no math, or taking math and ap bio, but no physics at all.</p>
<p>Could anyone who has experience tell me which option I should go for? If I have any other options I may not know about? </p>
<p>Thanks in advance</p>
<p>In other posts, you mention majoring in computer science and/or math.</p>
<p>If that is the case, then take calculus. If you like math enough to consider majoring in it (or computer science), it seems odd that you would not take an available more advanced math course.</p>
<p>That leaves you a choice of physics or biology. Some schools do require physics for computer science majors (check each school); if so, having high school physics may be helpful when you take college physics.</p>
<p>if you like math and are considering it as a possible major, Calc and physics are no-brainers.</p>
<p>Depends on your major. If you’re going into anything requiring physics, take Calc and Physics. If you’re going into a natural/biological science, take Calc and Bio. The second choice is immediately eliminated because it is NEVER advisable to take a year off math. Just finish your math sequence as quickly as you can in college because you’ll find that math is a pre-requisite for many courses.</p>