<p>If my school doesn't offer them, can I still somehow take them (assuming I self-studied)?</p>
<p>I’m not sure I understand the question. If your school does not offer the classes, clearly you cannot take the classes, but if you self-study, obviously you can take the exams. If actual, structured AP classes are what you’re interested in, look into online school: Florida Virtual School, Kaplan, CTY, Virtual Virginia, etc.</p>
<p>Talk to your guidance counselor. You should be able to just self-study (textbooks, reviews books, etc) and sign up to take the test with another local school-- I don’t think they have to be in your district/school system.</p>
<p>Or do you mean actually take the /class/ if your school doesn’t offer them, not just the test? I’m not sure how that would work-- online courses, maybe? Although those tend to cost significantly.</p>
<p>Perhaps I should have been more clear, for example, my school does not over AP French, although I have taken French for several years. So you are saying it is possible to sign up for AP French exams in another district/school that offers it?</p>
<p>You can sign up for as many tests as you want, assuming they’re given at different times. You don’t even have to prove that you studied at all for them. However, you’ll probably be in the testing room by yourself if the school doesn’t offer the class.</p>
<p>Or you could take the class at a community college, granted it won’t be geared toward preparing you for the test. With a prep book you should be able to fill in the gaps.</p>