<p>You can't take AB and BC!
I'm on block too.
The exams are offered on the same day, same time.</p>
<p>There is no way it is possible. You could do the BC exam and get an AB subscore but thats it.</p>
<p>OKAY! Fine! You win. I guess it's only BC I'll be taking next year. Sheesh!</p>
<p>Sorry I just don't want you to go in with the wrong idea, I wasn't trying to be rude.</p>
<p>LOL. It's okay BCgoUSC. I'm not mad. I'm just a really stubborn person. :p</p>
<p>Last Year:
AP US History (only AP offered last year... had to pull a full strings to even get in there, and even then, I joined halfway through first semester)</p>
<p>Current:
AP Chemistry
AP English
AP Calculus AB
AP US Government</p>
<p>Next year:
AP Lit
AP Statistics
AP Computer Science AB
AP Biology
Independent Study AP Comparitive Government (Getting HS credit for it as it is on my schedule)
and possibly AP Physics... I just hate the teacher with a passion.</p>
<p>10th grade
AP World History
AP Calc AB</p>
<p>11th Grade
AP spanish language
ap us history
ap english language
ap chemistry</p>
<p>12th grade
ap calc bc
ap english literature
ap government
ap comparative government
ap physics
ap european history
ap microeconomics
ap macroeconomics
ap statistics self study</p>
<p>15 total</p>
<p>10th grade-AP Euro</p>
<p>current- AP Bio
AP US History
AP French</p>
<p>12th grade- AP English Literature
AP Calculus AB
AP Macroeconomics
AP US Government
AP Human Geography
AP French Literature
11 APs total</p>
<p>I notice that a lot of you are taking or planning to take the AP Physics C exams without taking the AP Physics B test. I thought C was a natural follow on to B, kind of like AP Calculus AB and BC.</p>
<p>Is there a reason for taking the C test and not the B? Which is 'harder'?</p>
<p>The main difference is that Physics C is calculus based. You don't necessarily have to do both because some of the same material is covered in both B and C, only C uses calculus. </p>
<p>C is the more in-depth and more intensive (thus 'harder') test.</p>
<p>(someone please correct me if I'm wrong)</p>
<p>b is more theory... c is more math... but equally hard, just in terms of what's on it... most colleges only give credit for one tho</p>
<p>C doesn't cover certain topics in B (e.g. thermodynamics, optics). It is the first year my school offered an AP physics class, and coincidentally, I'm taking calculus as well.</p>
<p>My school doesn't offer a class for AP Physics B, and the out of the few that self-studied last year, only one passed the test.</p>
<p>7 total</p>
<p>Junior year: AP Bio and AP US History
Senior year: AP European History, AP Envi. Sci., AP Calc AB, AP English, AP Spanish</p>