<p>Hello, I'm going to be a Junior in high school this fall. My school doesn't offer that many AP classes (about 10 in total), and I want to take at least one or two Junior year. Problem is, I already established my schedule for next year.</p>
<p>So, is it possible to take AP classes online and where? My school doesn't offer online classes by the way. </p>
<p>But thanks for your help! I'm pretty sure I heard you can take online AP courses, but I don't know if it's available in my state/area.</p>
<p>edit:</p>
<p>So I went to APEX Online Learning, which is an online AP company, looked up my state RI on info if it has online AP classes in the state, and it doesn't have ANY. </p>
<p>What should I do now? I really want to take at least 5 AP classes (3 senior year) because I want to go to a university in Cali like UCSD, San Fran State Uni, UCI, UCR, San Diego State Uni, and OOS students to apply there.. it's really hard! </p>
<p>ARGH! This brought me mood down.</p>
<p>Edit 2: </p>
<p>Okay so I found another AP online company called Aventa Learning, I don't know if I can still take online AP classes through them though...</p>
<p>i wanted to take online AP classes too. I asked my school if i'd go on my transscript and they said no. Darnit. But I mean, you can porbably still take htem and prepare for the AP test. </p>
<p>Talk to your guidance counselor! (I took 3 online AP courses during my junior year and they were added on my transcript.)</p>
<p>However, I should warn you...PLEASE don't take online classes just to "stack up on APs." Trust me, that's exactly what I did this year (7 APs + 3 other in-school courses) and it was not easy. I know that you will not take my advice, or caution, but good luck to you anyway!</p>
<p>It's not absolutely necessary to take a million AP courses, particularly if your school doesn't offer them. That should be pretty obvious, and even if you're aiming for the most competitive schools if you, um, "made the best out of it" (what a phrase...) it's fine.</p>
<p>How about you just self study the AP exams like the month before or so and ace them? Haha..</p>
<p>Exactly, for me if I take anything else outside of school my school won't really count it (weird). </p>
<p>But yeah you really don't have to do something like the above as taking 7 Ap's in one year, the difference between 7 and 4, even 7 and 3 is trivial unless everyone at your school takes like 6~7 AP's per year.</p>
<p>I found another site called Virtual High School (Virtual</a> High School Welcomes You! ContactVHS-Home) and you can still take part in it, even if your school is not a member of it. YAY! I hope it has AP courses there. I'm itching to take some for this year as an incoming Junior.</p>
<p>I was thinking about taking college courses but the thing is, some colleges don't accept community college credit :X</p>
<p>-- </p>
<p>sorry you see im new to this.. idk how to respond to replys but this was meant for abc<em>123 (you guys reply fast btw o</em>o) </p>
<p>anyways thanks for your responses guys! i want to take it easy on the AP load not kill myself with it hehe. like 2 this year, 3 next. i will take all your advices into mind!</p>
<p>Oh, one more thing! They are also very expensive, so check to see if your school will cover a portion of the cost or maybe pay for the entire program. (My school paid for everything which was a great deal!)</p>
<p>Thanks! Yeah I know, I heard some charges and others don't (essentially free). I wish my school was that cool like yours! It's like.. ghetto.. >_></p>
<p>I thought it was only restricted to California students only and I tried looking up on their website if OOS students can take it too but no results.</p>
<p>There's no "enough" for ivies, this year the people who went to Harvard/Princeton/Stanford and so on took the most they could've, which was like 1 sophomore year, 3 junior year, and 3 senior year, so that's like 7...you don't need 50 AP's to get in.</p>