have my courses been rigourous enough for Ivy's?

<p>Ok so here are the courses I've taken and am going to take next year</p>

<p>Freshman Year
Typing
English 9 H
Algebra II H
IPS (Intro to Physical Science) H
German 1
PE</p>

<p>Sophmore Year
AP Stats
Trig/Precal H
World History H
German 2 H
Chemistry H
English 10 H</p>

<p>Junior Year
AP Calc BC
AP Physics B (Physics C wasn't available at my school until this year)
AP US History
AP English 11
Biology H (no Bio Ap class at school)
Digital Video (needed art class to graduate and meet UC requirement)</p>

<p>Senior Year
AP US Govt
AP Physics C (new class this year)
AP English 12
AP Environmental Science
AP Micro Economics
TA or AP Phycology (not sure which one to take...anyone wanna help me decide?)</p>

<p>…Yes.</p>

<p>(Usually I would say that it depends on the number of APs that your school offers…but that’s all you’ve taken so…well, yes.)</p>

<p>(However, it would have been helpful if you had continued German throughout all four years.)</p>

<p>Two years of foreign language is a problem. Did you take the exams for those APs?</p>

<p>BTW, apostrophe abuse alert: Ivies is the plural of Ivy. :)</p>

<p>Yes…are you glad you got your ego boost of the day?</p>

<p>ya i took the AP exams for them</p>

<p>btw name, i didn’t post this for an ego boost. i was just wondering because i’ve seen a bunch of other people saying they had like 13 AP classes and were applying to Ivies</p>

<p>No organic chemistry or electromagnetism? No algorithm analysis or topography? No particle physics or computer architecture?</p>

<p>Pfft.</p>

<p>I give you two chances: slim and none. </p>

<p>Can you see my disapproving stare? >:<</p>

<p>^Electromagnetism? Wah, wah, I don’t know how to figure out the intersection (figuratively) of magnetism and electricity. Organic chemistry? Oh, I don’t want to memorize some formulas and molecule groups. Topography? You mean like a map? C’mon.</p>

<p>If you’re going to post what you consider “difficult” subjects, why not post things like string theory, special relativity, and girls.</p>