<p>How many APs as a junior? Which ones?
Also, if I want to take all three science APs (chemistry, physics and biology) in two years and I want to take chem junior year, should I take bio and physics senior year or one of them next year with chem?</p>
<p>Don’t take my word if you don’t want to, but you might want to pick AP classes based on your interest and what you plan to major in; however, it’s understandable if you don’t want to be in the general classes where you learn broad and “easy” information, and if you want to be challenged, or if you really enjoy the workload. Focus on your interests concerning the APs, but I think taking APs that are core classes are important. </p>
<p>I’m not the best person to answer your AP science question since I didn’t take any of them (not exactly a science person), but I heard taking Physics concurrent with Calculus is best; however, Physics B is more algebra and trig oriented while Physics C is more calculus oriented. In my school, AP bio is probably one of the hardest, if not, THE hardest course; it’s probably because of learning a lot of vocab and the workload. Not sure about chemistry.</p>
<p>@Maruchan85
I’m planning on pursuing a career in the medical field and I thought it would be a good idea to take all 3 science APs… I know that’s not necessary. Our school offers only Physics B and people have told me its easier than C. I wanted to double up senior year with bio and physics… People said it was a weird combo so I’m not exactly sure.</p>