How's my schedule looking?

<p>Currently a sophomore that goes to an elite school in Texas. School doesn't allow underclassmen to take APs and only allows Juniors and Seniors to take 3 APs per year.</p>

<p>Freshman Year
Honors English 9: A
Honors History 9: A+
Honors Algebra II: A+
Honors Spanish III: A
Honors Biology: A+
Tech Theater I: A</p>

<p>Sophomore Year
Honors English 10: A-
Honors History 10: A+
Honors Pre-Cal AB: A+
Honors Spanish IV: A
Honors Physics: A+
Tech Theater II: A</p>

<p>Junior Year
Honors English 11
AP Euro*
AP Calculus AB
Non-AP Spanish V* (I think this is considered honors)
Honors Chemistry
AP Physics B</p>

<p>Senior Year
Honors English 12
Economy / US Government / Religious Studies (Trimester each; history credit)
Calculus II (considered AP)
AP Chemistry</p>

<p>And idk what other 2 courses to take senior year. AP Bio, AP stats, and Spanish VI are options. But I could take Honors History 11 over AP Euro Junior Year and take AP Spanish V instead, and then take AP Euro for another history credit in Senior Year. Help would be greatly appreciated here ^_^</p>

<p>Bumpity bump</p>

<p>well, almost no public schools can not let you take ap’s. A lot of students say that, but I don’t really think its true. At my school, sophomores cant talk more than 2 ap’s and our counselors didn’t let us. So, a couple of friends and I went to the vice principal in charge of counseling and in 5 minutes, he changed all of our schedules to get us an extra ap in 10th grade.</p>

<p>I don’t see 3 ap’s as being enough junior year for top tiers. 4 should be minimum.</p>

<p>But thats just my opinion.</p>

<p>I go to a private and the dean’s a *****</p>

<p>Of course you can go top tier with 3 AP’s. A lot of underachieving public schools just don’t make the pre-requisites and such so that you can take more. I say just take the 3 APs junior year and like 6 or 7 APs senior year.</p>