How bad is getting 2 B's senior year? (LACs)

<p>I know threads like this have been posted before, but I was wondering if anyone could speak to this topic in regards to my specific schools. I'm looking at mostly liberal arts colleges, and my top choices are Carleton, Macalester, Oberlin, Vassar, and Wesleyan. I'm taking four AP classes and one post-AP class. The way things are going, I think I may end up getting three A's (Calc, Lit, and Spanish) and two B's in Euro and Physics. How negatively will this affect my chances at these schools? I'm also applying to Emory, Rice, Georgetown, and USC. I'm in the top 3% and have a 33, so my academics right now are decent for most of my schools. I'm just a little anxious (like most of us seniors). Thanks for the help.</p>

<p>Senior year, it depends. It would only be made known though a mid-year report. So if deadlines are early enough and decisions are early enough, it’s likely not going to be a big deal. i.e. If they make the decision before seeing your mid-year report, they’ll have no clue. And I doubt they’d rescind an offer on that alone.</p>

<p>^ exactly what I was thinking. Just curious, what post-AP is it? That just sounds really cool haha. Oh and your academics look to be on par with what those colleges want, but obviously there is no certainty in college admissions.</p>

<p>I’m applying to a ton of schools RD and maybe 6 EA schools, but most of those are safeties anyways. </p>

<p>GoodACTor, it’s not a rigorous class, unfortunately. I took AP Spanish last year, but the class after it is a joke.</p>

<p>I’m gonna try to get an A in Euro, but the work for that class is such a drag.</p>