<p>Just kidding, this thread has nothing to do with anything illegal, i just needed your attention. </p>
<p>so, on that note, i really need help with scheduling.</p>
<p>should i take the harder AP classes junior year and have a tough junior year with SAT's and everything. or take the harder ones senior year so if i do struggle and get a B or C, it won't affect me as badly as it would junior year because generally speaking colleges will see my ranks from junior year and GPA from junior year.</p>
<p>on the same subject, do i take the easy AP's (Stat and Enviro) as a junior or senior, with the same reasoning as mentioned above?</p>
<p>PLEASEE HELP COURSE CARDS ARE DUE TOMORROW AND I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT TO DO.</p>
<p>okay guys the title was a joke, stop taking it so seriously lol.</p>
<p>and obviously im gonna take AP’s both years, helpful response haha. do i take easier ones junior year and hard ones senior year or a mix of both or vica versa?</p>
<p>i’m a senior now and i’m accepted at my colleges. It’s really hard to work. I get home, I sleep. I read. I internet. I go " OH SH**, TEST TOMMOROW" and cram for 15 min. I sleep. I go to school and cram in between periods. Repeat. Repeat. Repeat. I’m lucky I chose the easier ap classes (Bio, calc ab, econ). I really feel for the ones taking physics c and calc bc.</p>
<p>Take as many as you can handle junior year so you can get some nicy fancy AP scholar award… ;] Besides, come senior year you’ll be so completely over AP classes and high school in general, like woami (above) said.</p>
<p>I don’t like people who are misleading. I’m more likely to provide constructive advice with just a normal thread title.</p>
<p>I would take your hard APs junior year. Four reasons:</p>
<p>1) Colleges will see more rigorous courses;
2) It’s better to get a B in a hard class than an A in an easy class;
3) More importantly, you’ll come down with a very bad case of senioritis and will not want to work hard so it’s better to go a bit lighter senior year.
4) College apps will take up a lot of your time senior year.</p>