<p>Hey guys, I find myself in a bit of a scheduling dilemma for next year, it's a two part dilemma.
My Two Possible Schedules:
Schedule One:
1. AP Latin
2. AP AB Calculus
3. AP European History
4. AP Macro/Micro OR Gov/Po
5. Drawing And Composition (A CPA course)
6. Gym
7. Chem AP
8. AP Lit and Comp
9. AP Statistics</p>
<p>Schedule Two:
1. AP Latin
2. AP AB Calculus
3. AP European History
4. AP Macro/Micro OR Gov/Po
5. Lunch
6. Gym
7. Chem AP
8. AP Lit And Comp
9. AP Art History</p>
<p>First Dilemma: I need an Arts class to graduate. Art history is only available the same time as statistics. Should I take Stats and the simple drawing class, or a lunch and AP Art history?</p>
<p>Second Dilemma: Gov/Po or Macro and Micro. Both interest me, but which is typically the better course in colleges's eyes?</p>
<p>Take Macro/Micro econ, AP art history w/lunch, and self study statistics. Its a very easy course to self study.</p>
<p>It’s all preference, but i’ll narrow it down for you. First, colleges don’t prefer one AP to the other, unless you plan to go into a career in the arts. That being said, AP Micro/Macro tends to be more of an eye-opener in terms of new perspectives gained. I would recommend it over AP Gov. As for the arts, if you WANT a lunch, take a lunch. But remember that if you take AP Art History, you may be put into a course that you may not enjoy at all! Some people enjoy it, some hate it. It’s also one of the hardest AP exams out there in terms of the scores earned. With all that being said, I would recommend the first schedule with AP Economics, unless you really enjoy having a lunch, in which case, I would urge you to take lunch with the Drawing course. Colleges won’t look down on you if you take an easier class to satisfy an arts requirement. They all know every school has them.</p>
<p>Either way, those schedules look pretty brutal.</p>
<p>Have you talked to your school about fulfilling your Arts requirement through other means? At my school, it can be fulfilled via courses at local community colleges.</p>