<p>I'm a junior who is taking 4 APs
AP Lang
AP Physics B
AP Psychology
AP US History</p>
<p>My schedule for next year is... (All AP)
AP Econ/ AP Gov
AP Physics C
AP Chem
AP Calc BC or AB (still deciding)
AP Spanish
AP Lit
Now this is a lot of AP classes and the rigor of the science courses are one of the most difficult. I have all As right now, but I don't know if I can handle this many APs for senior year. I don't want to drop any of them because i'm interested in the subjects (except AP Gov and AP Lit sounds boring). Another reason I do not want to drop any classes is because I really only have to work my butt off for one semester because of college apps, and then I just have to pass 2nd semester. I really don't know.... I slacked off in freshmen and sophomore year, so I really want to try and make up for my past years (I only took regular and Honors classes). Any suggestions? Would this even help my college admissions at all?</p>
<p>My sister signed up for six AP classes for her senior year after taking five junior year. She ended up having to take her self out of one because it was too much. If you are going to stick with all AP classes, I would say to at least take AB instead of BC for Calculus. </p>
<p>I signed up for all AP’s as well for senior year and I don’t think much about it. </p>
<p>AP Bio, AP Econ, AP Comp Science, AP Calc BC, AP Physics C, AP Lit and AP World</p>
<p>Same I’m taking 6 APs and am currently valedictorian at a 600+ student school. Just saying that to show that APs aren’t really that hard if you manage time well, and yes they definitely look good for college admissions if you perform well throughout the year.</p>
<p>If you’re taking AP Physics C, you should take AP Calc BC because you’ll need the material from Calc AB for it. At my school, BC is a co-req for Physics C for that reason. </p>
<p>Honestly, if you’re going from four AP’s to six, I don’t think you should have too much of a problem.</p>