<p>How did you fit them all in?</p>
<p>Bumpbumpbump</p>
<p>I’m not one of them, but it’s plausible if you’re motivated enough and your school lets you. Let’s look at it this way: >10 is 11 or more, and you have four years of high school.
9th: 2
10th: 3
11th: 3
12th: 3
Total: 11</p>
<p>Many CCers do more than that, often because they take 5 or 6 in both their junior and senior years. Also, in order to get even more APs, they self-study them. They study the material entirely on their own and take the exam and often pass for credit because they’re that insane. They do this because they can’t fit as many APs as they like onto their schedule, or because their school doesn’t offer certain AP classes.
Hope that answers your question! I see you’re new. Welcome! Hope we aren’t scaring you.</p>
<p>Start gradually each year. Like take 1 or 2 your freshman year 2-4 sophmore year, 3-7 (7 is extreme) junior year and I recommend 3-5 senior year.You wanna have a good balance of vary easy or not very challenging ap’s with a the mix of the harder ones. Although junior year, you definitely want to challenge yourself junior year. The harder ap’s generally are calc bc, ap chem, ap physics c (both parts), environmental science (work-wise), ap biology( because of the memorization) and I will add us history which is usually considered challenging ( a lot to remember, write) but not difficult if you put in the work.</p>
<p>The easier/less challenging ones are: Physics B, AP Spanish, AP Euro, AP Human, AP Psychology, AP Calculus AB (Especially if your math person, if your not this proabbly the last math youll take in high school), AP Comparative ( the challenge will come from motivating yourself to actually learn about countries like nigeria, iran, and china).
The others I didnt include are usually considered medium difficulty, and become easier with more preparation. Like AP French is easier the more years of french you have under your belt.</p>
<p>Thanks!
How many did you take?
I still want more input though. What about people who have taken more than ten?</p>
<p>umm, i think i might justt have ten when i graduate
10th: ap gov
11th: ap lang, apush, ap calc (i skipped a math course in middle school)
12th: ap euro, ap lit, ap calc bc, ap physics, ap chem…[i coullddd fit in a few more ap’s, but i’d really rather not, so an honors german course and a basic latin will do]</p>
<p>Had I been more driven (read: insane), I could have fit in more ap courses, but I really never cared to. My school’s had a seven period schedule each year, but only six of those go to courses you can choose. Next year there’ll be eight periods, each of which I’ll be able to choose, and if I were completely out of my mind, I could fill each slot with an ap course. But I won’t.</p>
<p>9th–0 (freshman cant have AP’s)
10th–1 (hard to get AP’s as a sophomore)
11th–9 (2 before junior year, 5 in school, and 2 online)
12th–4 (Plan on taking that next year)</p>
<p>Total:</p>
<p>APES
AP micro economics
AP macro economics
AP US Hist
AP Psychology
AP Compartive Government
AP calculus AB
AP calculus BC
AP world history
AP human geography
AP biology
AP statistics
AP US government
AP european history</p>
<p>Freshman - none</p>
<p>Sophomore - AP Euro</p>
<p>Junior - AP US
AP Chem
AP Calc AB
AP English Lang
AP Spanish Lang</p>
<p>Senior - AP Micro
AP Bio
AP Stat
Ap Studio Art
Ap Lit</p>
<p>Total 11, but could have taken more if I wanted to senior year.</p>
<p>At my school, students have six academic periods and one lunch period. I’ll be taking at least 17 APs by the time I graduate.</p>
<p>9th: 2
10th: 3
11th: 6
12th: 6</p>
<p>Thanks guys, you really helped me! Here’s my planned schedule:
9-no aps (probably) but I’ll take geometry and physical science in the summer before to allow for more aps later on. Also, I’ll take precalculus and chemistry in the summer after 9 (summer classes are online)</p>
<p>10- 2 aps, env sci and calc ab. I’ll take env sci online.</p>
<p>11- 5 aps, lit, euro, bc calc, phys c, music theory</p>
<p>12- 5 aps, micro, stats, Chem, APUSH, Lang </p>
<p>What do you guys think? I have to take both calcs bEcause my school makes me. I could fit human geography in there (probably summer after tenth grade), but I would probably get bored. What do you guys think?</p>
<p>Hobbit, if you dont mind my asking, what school do you go to that’s so awesome? If you don’t want to give me the name, which is completely understandable, is it private or public? I promise I won’t stalk you :P</p>
<p>I go to a suburban public school with over 2500 students.</p>
<p>Oh wow, not what I expected lol. Do you think I have a good schedule?</p>
<p>Will be doing 11… honestly I know people who take >15 but that’s cray cray</p>
<p>10
Chem
BC
Vergil
World history</p>
<p>11
Bio
Apush
Stats</p>
<p>12
Phys C
Apes
English lang
Psych</p>
<p>I’m in the IB Diploma program so I’ve had a comparable schedule with a mix of AP/IB classes. Kids at my school take a few each year so it’s not too uncommon for students to have 10+.</p>
<p>10 - APUSH, AP Calc AB
11 - AP Chem/IB Chem 2, IB Math SL, AP Calc BC
12 - AP Bio/IB Bio 2, AP/IB Spanish 5, AP Stats, IB LA HL, IB History HL</p>
<p>9th - 1: AP Human Geography (4)
10th - 1: AP World History (4)
11th - 3: AP English Language and Composition, AP Biology, AP U.S. History
12th - 5/6: AP English Literature and Composition, AP Calculus AB, AP Environmental Science, AP Music Theory, AP U.S. Government/AP Microeconomics.</p>
<p>I’m a junior now… senior year, oh Lordie. We’ll see what happens! My freshman year, you could only take AP Human Geography as far as AP classes go. As a sophomore, I could also have taken AP Computer Science, but the program and teacher were TERRIBLE. I would not have passed the AP exam, hah.</p>