<p>Just curious on how many classes others have taken and will take in their high school careers.
Of course, if you want, you can post your scores as well ~</p>
<p>For me: </p>
<p>Frosh: AP WH (3), AP Bio (3)
Soph: APUSH (5), AP Comp Sci (5), AP Calc BC (5,5), AP Envi Sci (5)
Junior: AP Chem, AP Physics C Mech, AP Lang, AP Gov, AP Stat, AP Comp Gov, AP Spanish
Senior: AP Physics C EM, AP Psych, AP Micro, AP Macro, AP Spanish, AP Lit</p>
<p>I took 24 exams when I was in high school.</p>
<p>I haven’t finished high school yet, so here are the AP’s that I have taken/will take:
Freshman: none
Sophomore: Comp Sci (5), Calc BC (5), US Gov (5), Phys C Mech (5)
Junior: Eng Lang, World Hist, French, Stat, Chem, Phys C E&M, Bio
Senior: Eng Lit, Comp Gov, Macro, Micro, maybe US Hist, Psych, Enviro, Music Theory</p>
<p>@Keasbey nights
How many credits did you end up having for college???
So far I’ve taken 2 APs: APUSH and AP Gov</p>
<p>8 in total, 1 in sophomore, 4 in junior, 3 in senior. </p>
<p>Seriously though, junior year was absolute hell. 4 APs combined with ECs and Sports would bring most students to their knees.</p>
<p>I took seven in HS (Calculus AB, BC, Physics C - mechanics, Chemistry, Stats, Language, Lit).</p>
<p>Only Calculus BC mattered in terms of college credit.</p>
<p>4 freshman year, 2 sophomore, 5 junior and going to be 6 in senior</p>
<p>@Magicial, I was able to use 14 of the 24 exams for credit and placement. I was lucky to matriculate at an Ivy League school that accepts lots of AP credit.</p>
<p>However, I did not take that many APs exclusively to get college credit. I did it to learn.</p>
<p>@MITer94 MIT doesn’t give credit for AP Physics and chemistry courses? How strange!</p>
<p>@Jarjarbinks23 hmm I find that strange too. Last time I checked, MIT gave credit for Calc and for Phys C.</p>
<p>@Jarjarbinks23 maybe they didn’t get a high enough score on the AP test. they never said what score they got…</p>
<p>@Jajarbinks23 I only took C - mechanics, which was probably a mistake. You need a 5 on both mechanics and E/M to get 8.01 credit. I only got a 5 on mechanics.</p>
<p>Also no credit for AP Chem or Stats. However there are advanced standing exams (ASEs) that you can take during orientation to get credit for general classes like chemistry, physics, calculus, or biology.</p>
<p>I’m currently a rising junior, but this is what my course load will look like (15 total):
Freshman: Environmental Science (4-self studied)
Sophomore: Chemistry (5), Biology (5)
Junior: Physics 1 or 2 (self studied), Micro, Macro, BC Calc, Psychology, US History, Chinese
Senior: Stat, Music Theory, CS, Government, Literature</p>
<p>I took 2 my sophomore year: Bio (3) and Euro (4)
This year I’m taking APUSH, AP Language and Composition and APES.
My senior year I want to take AP Literature, Psych and Art History</p>
<p>Sophomore-- AP World History (4)
Junior–AP Statistics (4), AP English Lang (5), AP US History (5), AP Environmental Science (4)
Senior–AP English Lit, AP US Government, AP Macroeconomics, AP Biology, AP Psychology, AP Comparative Government, AP European History</p>
<p>Last fall was horrid with marching band, and I’m doing it again. Just have to cry and suffer for a bit.</p>
<p>I didn’t have much interest in my English, Social Studies, or Foreign Language classes when I was in high school, so I only took four AP exams, and that suited me just fine. Quality over quantity, as they say.
11th - Calculus AB, Physics C: Mechanics
12th - Calculus BC, Physics C: Electricity & Magnetism
(Yes, I did take the Physics C exams on separate years.) Received 16 AP credits in college, which was the goal.</p>
<p>I am a rising senior so upon graduation I’ll have completed 10 AP classes.</p>
<p>Sophomore- AP World History (5)
Junior- AP English Lang (4), AP US History (5), AP Microeconomics (5), AP Macroeconomics (5)
Senior- AP Calc BC, AP Spanish Lang, AP Environmental Science, AP English Lit, AP Comparative Gov </p>
<p>Junior - AP Biology (4), AP Calculus BC (5/5), AP Computer Science (5), AP English Literature and Composition (4), AP Microeconomics (5), AP Psychology (5).
Senior - AP Chemistry, AP English Language and Composition, AP Macroeconomics, AP Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism, AP Physics C: Mechanics, AP Statistics, AP Studio Art: 2D Design.</p>
<p>For those of you who don’t like counting, that’s 6/7 classes per year, respectively. :)</p>
@Magicial
I want to say I got credit for something like 14 courses.
10th- stats, euro
11th- chem, us, language
12th- bio, calc ab, literature, gov, microecon