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<p>For math, you probably will get subject credit (other than the half course issue with linear algebra and differential equations). English often gives you subject credit for English writing requirements. Chemistry and physics (for physics and engineering majors) usually also gives subject credit. Generally, this is a good thing – you will effectively get more elective space later to take more courses that you are interested in (whether in or out of your major area). Or if money becomes a problem, you may have the option of graduating early.</p>
<p>Your schedule with actual college courses looks fine as far as rigorousness compared to one with regular and AP high school courses.</p>
<p>As far as the three AP courses you are not taking:</p>
<p>AP English Literature: potential for English writing course credit with a 4 or 5 on the AP test. But you are taking a college English course which probably counts against such requirements. (Make sure it really is a freshman English writing course of this type. Also, if you are uncertain about the college English course’s acceptance for English writing course credit, you can try the AP test as well.)</p>
<p>AP Human Geography: any AP credit would be elective humanities or social studies credit at best in university.</p>
<p>AP US History: for an engineering major, any AP credit would be elective humanities or social studies credit at best in university. (And if you really feel adventurous, you can try to take the AP test anyway using your previous US history knowledge.)</p>
<p>The actual college courses in math, physics, and chemistry would likely be much more useful than the latter two AP courses, and the actual college course in English replaces AP English Literature in terms of what it can be used for.</p>