<p>mom of four -- I don't want to disappoint you, but the list on the UC site is of courses that have been submitted for approval by the high schools - it does not necessarily mean the courses are currently offered. I think the problem is that the process for course submission is something that takes place at an earlier time and separate from the process of actually scheduling classes and assigning teachers to them. So all the list means is that the high school had plans to offer the course (maybe) at the time the paperwork was submitted -- or that it offered the course in the past. </p>
<p>For example, my daughter's high school lists AP Calculus, but it has never offered the course except to allow some students to take it on line. One year they decide to change the order that science were taught - instead of Bio-Chem-Physics they decided they would teach Chem before Bio -- and that year they fired the biology teacher -- and everyone just took chemistry. But Biology 1-2 shows up on the UC list for that year. </p>
<p>There are also sometimes courses given that aren't on the approved list. For example, my son's high school had an integrated science program but started offering regular science courses my son's senior year, so he took both chemistry and physics that year - but those courses didn't show up on the pre-approved list. The approved list didn't catch up to the actual course offerings until 2 years down the line.</p>
<p>So you should definitely ask about the AP Euro as a possibility, but don't be surprised if you are told that it is not being offered this year.</p>