<p>9th grade: Biology 1 + 2
10th grade: Biology 3 + 4
11th grade: honors Chem
12: honors Physics (or AP Chem)</p>
<p>Does this really hurt me? It's no rigorous at all in my opinion.</p>
<p>it all depends on what’s available in your school. my school doesn’t offer AP or IB, so my schedule (science-wise) was
9th. Honors Biology, Earth Science (Honors not offered)
10th. Honors Chemistry
11th. Physics (Honors not offered) and Dual Enrollment Human Anatomy
12th. DE Microbiology</p>
<p>If you go to a school that offers 20 AP science courses, then yeah, colleges might think your rigor is lacking, but it all depends. . .</p>
<p>There’s 1 AP science class but in 9th grade everyone in my state had to take a test for biology to move onto the next science but my test was lost, I had to pretty much retake the course as passing the test is required :/</p>
<p>You can explain that in Additional Information, probably, or have your guidance counselor say it in the recommendation. If those were the hardest courses you were able to take in your circumstances, then you should be fine for rigor. If it’s not too late (I don’t know if these are your projected courses or if you’re currently a senior), you can try looking into courses at community colleges or any number of online AP courses to supplement your course rigor.</p>
<p>^They’re projected. I’m currently a sophomore. How can I take courses at a community college?</p>
<p>Talk to your guidance counselor to see if you can work out something for during the school year, or look into taking classes over the summer there. You can call someone at the community college and ask about the possibility and see how it works.</p>
<p>^Yeah I will. Unlikely though as I go to a high school where half the kids fail classes and go to summer school. Might not be any space. I’ll see.</p>