<p>Next year I will be a senior and I need to know if my course rigor is appropriate for Ivy League schools.</p>
<p>Advanced Topics in Math
Calculus III and Differential Equations
AP Biology
AP European History
AP Literature and Composition
Italian 4 (Honors)</p>
<p>Of course, gym and health as well.</p>
<p>I see people on this site having 5 or 6 APs in a year, but I do not see how that is possible with a 9 period day that includes lunch and gym. There are no more math APs I can take, as I had AP Calculus BC this year, and we are not offering AP Italian.</p>
<p>Get rid of advanced topics. In my school that class is for people who couldn’t handle geometry and didn’t do well so they couldn’t even get into Alg 2. </p>
<p>I understand your dilemma completely. Do you live somewhere where online AP classes are an option? Or could you dual enroll and then take an AP test pertaining to the subject to get credit? (Ivies don’t offer credit for DE classes.) </p>
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<p>All colleges want to see is that you’ve done the best with what you’re given. It seems like you’re doing that, so don’t worry about that. </p>
<p>Sent from my iPhone using CC</p>
<p>At my school Calculus is a prerequisite for advanced topics.</p>
<p>You’re taking advanced college level math and you’re worried that your schedule isn’t rigorous enough? =p</p>
<p>There are even kids who haven’t even taken Pre-Calculus who have gotten into Ivy League schools (a rare few, but a few). Don’t worry, I think your schedule is fine.</p>
<p>I believe your schedule is tough enough and again it depends on what you’re school offers you really. I would suggest, however, that you should take the AP Italian test independently , I’m doing it as a junior 
it’s not that bad and it will look great in your application</p>
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<p>It doesn’t matter how rigorous your schedule is if you cannot handle it.</p>
<p>It’s beyond appropriate, don’t sweat it.</p>