<p>You should do AP Physics if you are interested in the sciences regardless…engineering is an absolute must. I’m going into medicine and AP Physics was on my todo list for sure. </p>
<p>Plus you will save so much time and $$ if you do well on the AP test.</p>
<p>At least a single Physics course is absolutely essential. Still, I agree with batpad, if you want to do any science you should take Physics C at some point.</p>
<p>If you have no way to take physics at your high school, I would usually recommend letting it go. However, it seems like you really need it. Try online or at a community college? And you’re sure you can’t take it at school?</p>
<p>Physics is essential if you plan to go into any engineering route. Most engineering programs, to my knowledge, require students to have a strong background in all 3 sciences before entering college.</p>
<p>For colleges such as MIT, AP Physics is practically expected.</p>
<p>um, I think if you want to go into engineering, some physics would be good. You can take intro courses in college, but it’d be good to have a little background.</p>
<p>On that note, I’m planning to go into bio, and MIT didn’t seem to mind that I chose not to take AP physics. I took our school’s H Physics soph. year, but that was it.</p>
<p>I have a slightly different dilemma… I’ve had conceptual physics in my freshman year. I can take AP next year, however, we don’t have much lab and my first physics teacher told me to just wait to take physics in college, as the AP scores at my school are low and the class is just theory.</p>
<p>I’m in AP bio and AP chem this year and plan to take Organic Chem next year and not sure if I should go ahead and take AP physics or not.</p>
<p>Physics is absolutely essential. It doesn’t have to be AP or accelerated - though that would be a good thing - but you must take some kind of physics course.</p>