Can I get into UCLA with these courses?

<p>I've been kind of having a dilemma about my classes for this year.
I am a senior this year and I am taking AP Lit, AP Calc BC, AP Physics, AP Gov/Econ and Art Design for my art requirement.
Last year I took AP Chem, AP Psych, AP Calc AB, AP Lang, and Honors US History.
Sophomore year I took AP European History, Honors Pre-Calc, Honors Spanish 3, Honors Chemistry, and Honors Literature.
Freshman Year I took Honors Lit, Spanish 2, Honors Algebra 2, Choir/Health (requirement), and Honors Biology.
I had tennis sixth period all four years which is why I could not have more than 5 classes.</p>

<p>I want to add AP Bio to my senior year schedule but I'm not sure whether it will be too difficult for me to handle. My school offers 13 APs and if I don't take AP Bio I'll have taken 9 by the end of senior year. Also, the situation is kind of complicated because I have to change around my entire schedule and school has been in session for a week already.
How important are the classes you take your senior year in regards to college
applications? If someone who's school offered a lot of APs like mine took 5 APs both years and I took 4 would that be an important factor?</p>

<p>Also, my extracurricular activities are: I'm VP of my DECA chapter and was secretary last year, I'm captain of the tennis team, I competed in state science fair and state
history day last year and I also did some research over the summer. I also volunteer at the hospital 4 hours a week for community service.
My SAT score is 2180 and my ACT practice tests have been around 33 (haven't taken actual test yet)
Will this one class make a difference?</p>

<p>Honestly, from the way I see it, you shouldn’t be too worried about not taking one ap class because your load looks good as it . Taking rigorous classes in your senior is impressive and important because it shows colleges that you are an opportunistic and progressive individual. Although it is encouraged to take on a lot your senior year, you must also evaluate your capability to sustain and maintain with your progression. I know that colleges look for an upscale progression within your years, so do not feel too pressured to having to take like 10 ap classes. If you can handle and prioritize the work and time, go for it at your own risk. Otherwise, always set yourself up to improving your ethic each day.</p>