That’s related to my point – that you can’t get all A’s in the most rigorous schedule if you don’t take the most rigorous schedule. You have to decide that before you know the result. Therefore, the result which ends in a B is a better choice, even though the AP-A is the better result. At least there is a chance.
I am sorry, but if the question is binary, then the answer should be also. The fact that the question may be flawed is not really relevant.
I agree with this 100%; but I also realize that or elites that value rigor as “very important” this could be damaging. (Note that Mr. Hughes’ Harvard has rigor as “considered” on the CDS).
LF, you still haven’t answered the question in the binary way it was asked, and you seem to not accept that I agree with your statement above, although I have typed it a few times now.
I understand that this may be where we genuinely differ. My opinion is skewed because I have been an entrepreneur nearly all of my adult life, and the “half court shot” approach has worked for me pretty well. To each his own, of course.