<p>Hi, I am a freshman student in a high school, the school enrolled me into Precalculus, but is no challenging and getting 97%(3% is careless mistakes). I finished all calculus 1 and most of calculus 2 by myself. I am doing some multivariable calculus and some real analysis and some linear algebra by myself. If I keep this speed I will finish all undergrad and grad level math by the time I finish high school. I really enjoyed math, if I have this situation what can I do when I go to colleges?</p>
<p>almost everything were self schooled. For calculus 1 I get 85-90% in regular college tests</p>
<p>You certainly could take a lot of u/g math courses in high school if you have access to them, either by self-studying or by taking outside courses.</p>
<p>My son did calc I in 8th grade, took a semester off, stats during the summer between 8th and 9th, took calc II and calc III in 9th grade, lin. alg. and dif. equ. in 10th grade, all at the local community college.</p>
<p>After that, he worked with a tutor/mentor online independently, studying more dif. equ., real analysis, and dynamical systems at a very slow, casual pace, yet very in depth.</p>
<p>Meanwhile, he also took a lot of college physics courses in 8th-12th grade, some for credit and some audited.</p>
<p>But he was also into non-academics a great deal (competitive chess and baseball, and lots and lots of music).</p>
<p>In that way, he was able to stretch out his high school years and didn’t graduate early.</p>
<p>He did get transfer credit for all his math courses, and began upper division math courses at MIT, so it worked out ok for him. Not all colleges will allow students to transfer courses in, so be prepared for that.</p>
<p>1 - The regular college test you took for calc 1 is a nice indicator for you, but I don’t think any school is going to give you credit unless you have an AP test, or test out of their class with their specified procedures. I doubt if most school will have regular test procedures for the more advanced math. Talk to a few colleges of interest and see how they will handle it. If you want to go directly to the really advanced courses, you may want to take classes at local colleges for more ease of transferring.</p>
<p>2 - There is PLENTY more math offered in colleges, especially if you go to a math-focused small school or big State U.</p>
<p>Good luck!</p>