<p>So, basically, this would be my schedule for junior year. I have already take AP Human and am taking bio, enviro, and world this year. Ok, what do you think? (By the way, I plan on doing something with science in the future)</p>
<p>AP Language and Comp.
Pre-Calc Honors
AP US History
AP Chemistry
AP French Language
AP European History
AP Stats</p>
<p>AP LAguage and Comp.
Pre-Calc Honors
AP US Hitory
AP Chemistry
AP European History
Dual Enroll French
AP Stats</p>
<p>Or should I switch any of those with: physics honors, anatomy and p. honors, what do you recommend? Thanks in advance!</p>
<p>The only thing that differs between the two schedules is your French course. Pick whichever one will help you learn French better (which depends on the local high school and community college so no one elsewhere can tell you).</p>
<p>As far as other courses go, if you intend to do a science major, a good high school physics course will help you prepare for university level physics course, while AP statistics is likely to be of little use (if statistics is required for a science major, it will likely be calculus-based statistics that is required).</p>
<p>I agree with ucbalumnus. Physics is far more important than statistics if you’re planning to be a science major. At the same time, though, AP Stat looks better on a transcript than honors physics.</p>
<p>If you can take AP Physics as a junior, I would exchange stat for physics. If you can take AP Physics as a senior <em>without</em> taking honors physics as a prerequisite, I would stick with AP Stat. On the other hand, if you have to be in honors physics in order to take AP Physics as a senior, I would still exchange stat for physics.</p>
<p>Yeah, I plan on taking AP Physics senior and we don’t need honors physics. However, do you guys think I should take Anatomy and Physiology?</p>
<p>Is AP Physics at your school B or C?</p>
<p>B is non-calculus and is best thought of as a possibly better high school physics course; it will not be useful for subject credit for a physical science or engineering major or someone of any major doing pre-med, though some schools may allow it for subject credit for biology majors. C is calculus based and is sometimes allowed for subject credit for engineering majors (more often for mechanics than E&M).</p>
<p>If B is all they offer, you might as well take it now as your high school physics course. If C is offered, take it when you have the necessary calculus background.</p>
<p>It’s B, but my school requires that I have pre-calc completed and I will take pre-calc next year</p>