<p>Junior: AP Chemistry
Senior: AP Calculus AB, AP Calculus BC, AP Biology, AP Italian and Culture</p>
<p>To M1stM3rMarbl3s: Don't feel bad about your AP scores. I'm taking AP Chemistry right now and trust me, I have a feeling we're all going to fail. The teacher is just horrible.</p>
<p>I was kind of stupid to not take any APs freshmen year and only one AP sophomore year. Because of that, my schedule wound up being kind of topheavy with APs during Junior/Senior years...</p>
<p>Soph:
AP European History (3...ouch)</p>
<p>Junior (currently enrolled):
AP Physics B
AP Calculus BC
AP Psychology
AP English Language
AP US History</p>
<p>Senior (classes that I've signed up for):
AP Chemistry
AP Biology
AP English Literature
AP American Government
AP Comparative Government
AP Microeconomics
AP Macroeconomics - ??
AP Spanish - ??</p>
<p>7 by the end of high school
AP World-5
AP US- this may
AP Gov't- next year
AP Euro- next year
AP Econ- next year
AP English- next year
AP Calc BC- Next year</p>
<p>to all you chemistry ap worriers... DON'T WORRY!!! i got a 5, and my open ended... RIDICULOUS... filled with assumptions... "i assume the liquid will change color uppon the addition of the acid... 'how can you tell a reaction has taken place?' because i assumed it would change colors"</p>
<p>I found the AP Chemistry practice test to be easy. I took the 1999 test on Saturday and got a 5 on it, so I don't think it'll be too hard.
I'm taking 4 this year:
AP Chemistry
AP U.S. History
AP Language and Composition
AP Computer Science A</p>
<p>Already taken:
Physics B (5)
Chemistry (5)
Calc BC (5)
Statistics (5)
US History (5)</p>
<p>Taking this year (junior):
Biology
European History
Computer Science AB (self study)
Microeconomics (self-study)
Macroeconomics (self-study)
US Government and Politics (self-study)
Comparative Government and Politics (self-study)
English Lang and Comp (self-study)
Physics C, Mechanics and EM (self-study)
Environmental Science (self-study)</p>
<p>Technically, that's 15 total, with ten this year, three last year, and one each in 7th and 8th grades. However, the total number doesn't mean much, since several of the ones I'm taking aren't really full subjects (i.e, macroeconomics and microeconomics) and aren't nearly as rigorous as others.</p>
<p>BCgoUSC: Our school works under a block schedule. I was wondering the same thing and I asked everyone around who had the class how they took the exams if they took both classes in the same year, and from what I've heard, this is what happens: you take the AP Calculus AB exam and then, take AP Calculus BC exam. Just as simple as that. </p>
<p>Look, I'm attending a school in Florida; it's not a really smart state. I mean, Jeb Bush doesn't even know the degree measurements to a 30-60-90 triangle!</p>