<p>hi everyone, can anyone clarify something for me. I have to pick my classes in june at Calso but idont get my AP scores till july, so how do i know if i got a 5 on BC or english or anything else that would change my schedule??</p>
<p>any help is appreciated</p>
<p>i'm having the same dilemma...</p>
<p>Not all of your classes would rely on AP scores, so I guess you could just choose classes that don't require AP scores?</p>
<p>in short, it doesn't matter!</p>
<p>I think the OP's point is that he is not sure whether he should plan on taking classes for requirements that would be satisfied by certain AP scores.</p>
<p>bartleby: double's post answered the question.</p>
<p>also, there's rumors going around that APs no longer count for anything</p>
<p>how could aps not count for anything during a time when budgets and classes are being slashed left and right?</p>
<p>ap's count for nothing for pre-business. that's it.</p>
<p>Shadow, no, it didn't. If a person wants to get his RC(b) requirements out of the way in his first semester and he took AP Lit as a senior, he has to wait until he knows the score to decide whether to sign up for that course. It can be a minor problem.</p>
<p>And UC have to count APs. Their goal is to get you out of here as quickly as possible for two reasons - it brings down the average time to graduate statistic, which is inflated by 10th semester seniors, and more importantly, it gets more people through the University - very crucial in a time of budget woes.</p>
<p>First of all, AP scores certainly count. Most majors acknowledge AP scores. </p>
<p>There are two ways to circumvent this problem. First, as someone already said, don't take classes that you don't know the AP score to yet. </p>
<p>If you must take the class, go ahead and register for it. You can change it later, but remember that some possible replacement classes may no longer be available due to them being filled up.</p>
<p>So you can either play it safe and just take other classes, or you can take the class, then drop it later at the expense of a bit of risk for not being able to choose classes as you had originally intended.</p>