<p>However, I have been a straight B student in math throughout high school. Granted they were honors classes, math is still one of my weaker subjects. How will the fact that I will be taking Multivariable Calculus senior year through a dual enrollment despite the fact that I am a very mediocre math student look to Top 50 Universities? I do very well on the math section on the Sat. I'm assuming they won't care but will it hurt me or help me? Ironically, despite my lame math grades, I am a solid science student.</p>
<p>I know many students who are on this track… probably won’t make that much of a difference</p>
<p>I agree with kcmdonahue. The only high schoolers I’ve met who WEREN’T on this track were in the remedial math track. (At least, at my high school.) These days, it’s not anything exceptional.</p>
<p>^^That is a narrow view. There are many parts of the country where regular calc is the most a public hs offers. A lot of NH schools are like this. Our middle school didn’t even have an Algebra option for 8th graders until 2004, and we are considered to live in an affluent, educated area.</p>
<p>Don’t listen to those people (except keylyme). For the most part you are taking a rigor that is significantly higher than the average student. Atomic is kind of right when he says that it is much more common now then years ago. However it is still good.</p>