<p>And I included IB just because they are somewhat similar to Ap classes and I am taking the corresponding Ap exam.</p>
<p>Sophomore: APUSH (only one sophomores can take!)
Junior: APLang, AP USGov, AP Psych
Senior: APLit, AP CompSci, AP Biology</p>
<p>Seven total, woo!</p>
<p>Freshman: AP World History (4)
Sophomore: AP US History, AP European History, maybe self-study AP Psychology
Junior: AP Calculus AB (hopefully, if I can take Pre-Calculus over summer before), AP Macroeconomics, AP Microeconomics, AP English Language, AP Chemistry, AP Statistics
Senior: AP Biology, AP US Government, AP English Literature, AP German Language, and AP Calculus BC.</p>
<p>So around 14-15.</p>
<p>@emotionprelude</p>
<p>I took 21 tests, 18 my junior year, and 3 my sophomore year.</p>
<p>I studied them with a lot of hard work I guess haha. I spent a long time reading review books and watching videos on YouTube. It was all worth it when I got my score report in the mail though!</p>
<p>I have ~24 APs in my schedule (not including self-studies). I’ve only taken 2 so far lol (Calc bc and world history). I will take 6 sophomore year, 8 junior year, and another 8 senior year.
This is just planned and depending on how much I self-study i could end up anywhere with 20-28 APs by the time I graduate.</p>
<p>Senior Year :
AP Eng Lit
AP Physics C
AP Calc BC
AP Macro
AP US Gov
AP Stats
IB Math HL</p>
<p>I’m probably going to take between 8 to 12 APs by the end of senior year, I already have taken 4 APs combined in freshman and sophmore year.</p>
<p>Sophomore: U.S. History, Biology
Junior: Chemistry, U.S. Government, English Language
Senior: Physics C, Calculus BC, Art History, English Literature, and I’m considering self-study for comp sci and/or econ…</p>
<p>That makes 10-11 total.</p>
<p>10: World, Calc BC, Physics C Mechanics, Statistics
11: Physics C E/M, Lang, Chem, Bio, Enviro
12: Lit, APCS, Macro, Micro and possibly one more self study; idk depends on schedule (aka senioritis).</p>
<p>T: 13-14. Yay.</p>
<p>I took 12 AP classes. My school didn’t let us take them freshman year, but I did Calc AB, stat, and world sophomore year, Calc BC, APUSH, Psych, and English Lang junior year, and English lit, Econ, comp sci, e. sci, and human geo senior year. I have lots of friends who ended up taking the courses (because colleges care about the rigor of your schedule and not at all about your scores) and not bothering with the tests because their schools wouldn’t give them credit for them. I’m almost a little relieved that the better school I got into didn’t give me more aid money because they only let you have 12 credits, whereas the I have 42 at the state school I ended up at.</p>
<p>10 tests by Junior
9 classes this year + learning computer science on my own…
Sadly, I’m overloaded and am considering either not taking certain tests to help my extracurriculars/ make sure I do well in Spanish and Lit or the unlikely state AP goal with Physics C study.</p>
<p>Well since my school system is making parents pay half of the costs of each AP exam we take, which is $42.50 per exam, I’m now reconsidering taking so many AP classes. The only benefit of them now is they help your weighted GPA at my school, unless they start making them a max of a 4.0 instead of a 5.0 for an A.</p>
<p>Does anyone know of any helpful online videos for comp sci?
I have Barron’s and I’ve been told that’s sufficient, but I don’t even understand a word of what they’re saying in the intro lol. /fail</p>
<p>My school makes us pay for every AP exam we take. I wish I went to a school that paid for the exams haha.</p>
<p>By the time i graduate I’ll have taken at least 8.
AP Human Geography
AP World History
AP US History
AP English Lang
AP Calc BC
APGov
AP English Lit
AP Stats</p>
<p>Possibly
AP Chem
AP Psych
APBio</p>
<p>Sent from my LG-E739 using CC</p>
<p>Yeah, @SirSamALot, I know you hear about lots of people taking them for free, but most schools don’t pay anything for you. Tests cost ~$85 where I am and that cost is absolutely worth it! The cost of a 3-credit college class is a few thousand dollars, so you’re saving a lot in the long run. Even if your parents are paying for your college (which was my friend’s excuse for not caring whether he got credit), it all comes back to you eventually and I’m sure you’ll be glad to have saved in the long run. Think about the future, not about the little boost in GPA.</p>
<p>I have a question. Will Psychology and U.S. Government and Politics be applicable to my college major (Computer Science)? I’m going to self-study those because I want to be certain that I receive National AP Scholar and I am going to receive help from my school’s teachers in those subjects, but then again, if they aren’t applicable, I don’t really want to waste money.</p>
<p>Some colleges/universities don’t even accept psych or govt for credit. It depends on the college you’re applying to. My state university accepts basically every single AP exam for credit, but colleges such as Stanford, Harvard/ivies don’t accept many credits at all…</p>
<p>My school doesn’t allow APs to be taken before junior year, and then it’s only APUSH, so there’s a lot of us that load up senior year.</p>
<p>Junior - APUSH (Got a 4, not bad because I hated the teacher and didn’t study until I was riding the bus to the exam)</p>
<p>Senior - AP Spanish Lang, AP US Gov, AP Macro, AP Lit, AP Bio, AP Psych (SS), AP World(SS) and maybe AP Stats(SS)</p>
<p>So in total 8 or 9.
I’m aiming for National AP Scholar.
My dream school is University at Buffalo, so I want to cushion my chances of getting in, but I’m loving all my classes I’ll be taking for senior year.</p>
<p>Sophomore year:
AP World
AP Human Geo
AP Statistics
AP Psych</p>
<p>Next year:
AP U.S. History
AP Language
AP Environmental Science
AP Macro
AP Studio drawing(maybe)</p>
<p>Senior Year:
AP Gov
AP Comp Gov
AP Micro
AP Lit
AP Spanish
AP Calculus</p>
<p>My school offers 16 AP classes (including both Calculus AB and BC).</p>
<p>By the time I graduate, I will have taken 13 (or 14 if I decide to take Environmental):
Music Theory, Biology, European History, US History, English Language, Chemistry, US Government, Macroeconomics, Spanish Language, Calculus BC (and AB), Physics B/C, and English Literature.</p>