<p>Is 3 courses through FLVS in a single year pushing it? I'm really confused...</p>
<p>At school:
AP Art History
AP Lang
AP US History
AP Environmental Science
AP Biology</p>
<p>That's all the APs they have for juniors...</p>
<p>So through FLVS, I want to take:</p>
<p>AP Macro
AP Micro</p>
<p>But I didn't take Spanish 2 as a sophomore because I chose to take AP Human Geography instead.</p>
<p>Should I take regular Spanish 2 at school? FLVS offers Honors Spanish 2... Is it worth it?</p>
<p>lol…giving up spanish for AP Human wasn’t worth it</p>
<p>your schedule has a lot of reading. i don’t believe you should do ES, but that’s all up to how well and fast you can read and memorize things based on your schedule.</p>
<p>6, but I hated it.</p>
<p>^
In a single year with regular school courses?!? How did you do it!?!</p>
<p>3 last summer, 1 in spring, 3 this summer. But all college classes. I’ve heard that FLVS is full of tedium. Good luck.</p>
<p>I have only taken 1 during the school year on FLVS. FLVS does PREPARE you. So make sure you can budget your time. I just looked up the FLVS course catalog and they don’t offer spanish 2 honors. Don’t take spanish 2 online. My friend told me that it was filled with a lot of crap. Take that in school and take macro and micro online since FLVS tends to prepare you very well.</p>
<p>I took Algebra 2 over the summer from BYU; it was a joke.</p>
<p>I’m taking AP Spanish online this year from Oklahoma state univeristy. ANyone know about this?</p>
<p>^^
Was it easy? I think they offer Honors for all courses as long as you contact the teacher.</p>
<p>Are all of their tests open-note? Couldn’t someone just use their textbook or another website during the tests?</p>
<p>^ FLVS might not be the same but for BYU independent study there are 6 speedback assignments (open book & note - you do them online and get graded instantly) then there’s one final exam (the only test), and you’re allowed to use a notecard on the test, I found the class to be a complete joke.</p>
<p>The final exam is proctored at your local Comunity College or High School usually.</p>
<p>^^^ Oklahoma state univeristy is very good at about everything</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>IDK about the EVERY test being open note. EACH course is different, I took Algebra 2 honors online my freshman year and I was extremely prepared for precalc and you’re not allowed to have notes out. I took HOPE this year and there were only 2 tests(midterm and final) and they were open note.</p>
<p>And yup you could look through stuff(you’d be cheating yourself if you did this in a course that really mattered a lot) but remember the tests are usually timed. So try to come prepared. I heard Spanish on virtual school was filled with tedium and it was kinda a hassle with the microphone and recording the voice and learning sooo much about culture. But it’s up to you. I suppose if you’re only taking spanish for two years you can take it online and try to cheat your way by looking up words…It’s all up to you. I think it would be really hard to try and cheat your way in an ap class online. It’s your call.</p>
<p>Just 1… Online health.</p>
<p>I am taking macro economics currently at FLVS as it’s preety easy and I love my teacher.:)</p>
<ol>
<li>Spanish 2, US History, and Econ</li>
</ol>
<p>what’s FLVS</p>
<p>^ Florida Virtual School</p>
<p>@custardapple101</p>
<p>How “easy”? Would you say that say, a seventh grader could manage it?</p>
<p>I’m probably the only one that remembers the threads you used to post… I would advise against taking 7 or 8 or whatever amount of APs you just listed.</p>
<p>^
From March?..</p>
<p>No, I’ve planned this out perfectly. I’m going to take as many easy APs as possible.</p>
<p>At my school:</p>
<p>Biology + Environmental + Art History < Chemistry</p>
<p>The only real tough courses should be Lang and US History.</p>