<p>I'm curious because I find this interesting. It seems to me that students who go to competitive schools have double-digit APs available, while people like me in non-competitive schools in Colorado or elsewhere have a select number under 10. Currently, my school only offers 9:</p>
<p>-AP World History
-AP United States History
-AP European History
-AP Microeconomics</p>
<p>-AP Calculus AB
-AP Statistics</p>
<p>-AP English: Lang & Comp
-AP English: Lit & Comp</p>
<p>-AP Biology</p>
<p>What about you guys? How many do you guys have?</p>
<p>My school only offers four and I took all of them...though I think it's very disappointing that there's only four. I'm from northeastern PA btw.</p>
<p>-AP US History
-AP English Literature and Composition
-AP Calculus AB
-AP Physics B</p>
<p>About 8 or 9. The AP program at my school is relatively new (at least within the past 5 years, it has grown tremendously). As a matter of fact, AP Psychology was just added last year.</p>
<p>These are the AP's offered. However, only about 40% of the kids who take AP exams get a 3 or higher, a reflection on the poor instruction quality, IMHO.
AP United States History
AP Art History
AP European History
AP Microeconomics
AP Macro</p>
<p>AP Calculus
AP Statistics</p>
<p>AP English: Lang & Comp
AP English: Lit & Comp</p>
<p>AP Biology
AP Chem
AP Physics
AP French
AP German
AP Spanish</p>
<p>8:
English Literature
English Language (added last year)
Calculus AB
Chemistry
Biology
US Govt and Politics
American History
European History</p>
<p>I took all of them but English Language, but it was a junior class and I am (err..was) a senior.... It doesn't matter in the long run because I receive the same college credit.</p>
<p>They were sooo close to adding an AP Physics last year. They were like... one student short of what was needed to comprise a class. I've heard they also might add AP World History next year, but it's not set in stone...</p>
<p>AP Human Geography
AP World History
AP U.S. History
AP Comparative Government
AP European History
AP U.S. Government
AB Calculus
AP Biology
AP Chemistry
AP Physics
AP English Language and Composition
AP English Literature and Composition
AP Music Theory
AP Spanish Language
AP French Language
AP German Language
AP Studio Art
AP Computer Science
AP Psychology
and possibly AP Statistics (I totally forgot if we offer it or not)</p>
<p>It's funny because the majority of these classes probably only have about 9 or 10 students, and they just happen to be the same 9 or 10 students (out of about 1400). This past year, we offered about half of these classes, and the year before I think we only had about 3 AP classes offered. (Our school opened that year.) The only classes with a substantial number of students are the core classes: APUSH, World, English, etc. As you can imagine, scheduling is a nightmare.</p>
<p>Edit: BTW, our school is absolutely non-competitive. This past year's graduating class (our first) sent about 90 percent of its students to community college.</p>
<p>My son’s very competitive Catholic high school offers 21 AP classes:</p>
<ul>
<li>Art History, Studio Art, Music Theory</li>
<li>Biology, Chemistry, Physics B, Physics C, Environmental Science</li>
<li>Calculus AB, Calculus BC, Computer Science</li>
<li>English Language/Composition, English Language/Literature</li>
<li>Latin, Spanish</li>
<li>European History, US History</li>
<li>Government, Comparative Government, Economics</li>
<li>Psychology</li>
</ul>
<p>The school's stated objective is to have a pass rate of 75-80% for students taking AP exams -- i.e., more than 75% of the tests taken will come back with a score of 3 or more. It has met this goal every year.</p>
<p>AP Calculus AB
AP Calculus BC (I, along with 4 other students, will be the first class to ever take this and will probably be the last for several years.)</p>
<p>we offer 25-28 exams depending on how u look at it:</p>
<ul>
<li>statistics, calculus AB, calculus BC (don't have to take AB as pre-req)</li>
<li>english lang, english lit</li>
<li>US history, euro, (one of our pre-AP world history teacher gives his top students chance to take AP world history)</li>
<li>US gov, macro economics, (several cram sessions for micro economics during the weeks before the AP)</li>
<li>spanish lang, spanish lit, french lang, french lit, german lang, german lit, latin vergil, (starting to offer chinese 1 next year, so chinese AP will be there in a few years)</li>
<li>chemistry, biology, physics b, physics c E&M, physics C mech, (environmental science starting next year)</li>
<li>music theory</li>
<li>computer science A, computer science AB</li>
</ul>
<p>My school some, but we are not allowed to take 90% of them until senior year :(</p>
<p>AP Stat
AP Calc AB
AP English Lang
AP English Lit
AP USH
AP US Euro
AP Gov and Politics
AP Econ (Micro/Macro taught as 1)
AP Psych
AP Studio Art?
AP Spanish
AP French
AP Russian
AP Latin Virgil
AP Bio
AP Physics</p>
<p>The only ones you can take before senior year at my school are: AP Econ, AP Psych, and AP USH... I don't know why but whatever.</p>
<p>Well, there are six available: English, Spanish, psych, U.S. History, biology, and calculus AB. However, most years biology and Spanish are not offered since not many sign up. Also, many kids taking honors band/orchestra take music theory, and kids who take chemistry 2 study a bit extra outside of class to take the chemestry test.</p>