How APs are viewed by admissions

<p>I have a few quick questions if anyone can help me out. Last year, as a junior I self-studied all the humanities plus chemistry, and did very well. My scores are all good enough to put on my application.</p>

<li><p>How will Ivy/stanford admissions view that all my scores came out of the humanities? Will they think I am weak in other areas, or not well rounded enough? Or will they think that I have shown a passion for the humanities, and that it is great that they are all in that area?</p></li>
<li><p>Not related to admissions, but are there any awards out there for good AP humanitites scores? I know westinghouse has a science one, and humanities?</p></li>
<li><p>How will top colleges view self-studying ap’s, and where can I put it on the form?</p></li>
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<li><p>I personally think that colleges believe that you shouldn't do classes in which you don't have a true interest in, nonetheless you should try to reach out to all subjects to be a more well-rounded applicant, so I think they won't hold it against you, but let's just say the more well-rounded applicant had an advantage, but that's not to say you have a disadvantage [if that makes sense?!?!!?]</p></li>
<li><p>Couldn't tell you, I mean there's all the AP scholar awards, but anything outside of that I'm absolutely clueless.</p></li>
<li><p>I know from personal experiences that colleges greatly appreciate any student who self-studies an AP [and on top of it does well on it]. It shows that you have taken the initiative and that you are definitely a responsible applicant ready to take on college level courses.</p></li>
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