<p>So if that’s your schedule, we’ll be roughing APUSH and AP Lang together, nice!</p>
<p>I took AP chem, APUSH and honors algebra 2. AP US history is very straightforward though, it has a lot of reading where most of the time go over 4-6 chapters a week. Also there’s a lot of memorizing especially names and the test are pretty hard however if you’re that kind of person who goes deeper to understand the concept then you’re pretty good.</p>
<p>For AP chem, I will tell you know that it will be hard, like extremely hard, although if you are into science and math then you’re good. However there are some concept that you have to go beyond your ability because your teacher will not always teach you the whole thing. </p>
<p>I will take honors precalc nxt year 
so good luck on you junior year! You can do this just make sure always go beyond but at same time dont stress-out. Always manage your time wisely.</p>
<p>^ @thestruggle Thanks! Good luck with senior year!</p>
<p>I think you should hold off on Physics until senior year, especially if you are thinking about AP because it is extremely beneficial to take calculus (beforehand or concurrently) with Physics because there is a lot of math involved. That being said, the math in Physics, AP Chem, AND Pre-Calculus all in one year might be too much to handle unless you absolutely love math and learn quickly. I didn’t find APUSH to be difficult at all - at my school we didn’t have homework besides reading, and we alternated between tests/quizzes and FRQs/DBQs every week. It’s a lot of memorization but definitely manageable. AP Enviro will most likely be just busy work. The AP Enviro test was really easy; my friend self-studied it in 2 days right before the exam and got a 5. </p>
<p>During my junior year I took 4 APs and 1 honors class, and took 5 APs senior year and did well. Fortunately, I learn and understand the concepts in the advanced math and science courses quickly so I was able to devote more attention and time to take on advanced courses in the social sciences. It’s just a matter of knowing your strengths and planning accordingly.</p>