<p>I'm about to sign up for classes for next year, and I was wondering if the glaring lack of science or history classes is balanced out by the other AP or otherwise difficult classes in this tentative schedule:</p>
<p>AP English Lit
AP Latin
AP Studio Art
MV Calculus
AP Statistics
-highest level of French-
technology</p>
<p>I'm leaning away from history or science classes because I've never enjoyed them as much as classes in math and foreign language, where my real interests lie. The work involved in science and history classes (e.g. memorizing the periodic table) just doesn't appeal to me, and I'm not planning on majoring in either of them in college.</p>
<p>I’ve already taken four science classes, which were Honors Bio and Chem, AP Physics B (5) and Anatomy. I’ve also taken AP Government and AP World. </p>
<p>I’m thinking of applying to liberal arts colleges like Kenyon, Oberlin, Wesleyan and Swarthmore and some larger state schools.</p>
<p>Do larger schools care more about a lack of science?</p>
<p>If you will have completed multivariable calculus as a high school senior (two years ahead of normal sequence), you may want to give consideration to the depth of math offerings, including graduate level courses, at the various colleges and universities.</p>
<p>As far as science in high school goes, you have already take four science courses, including the three main ones, so it is hard to see that being a problem by itself. But you only mention two history or social studies courses, which may be seen as lacking in that area.</p>
<p>I also took Honors U.S. History, which means I’ve taken three history classes so far. So it’s not as bad as it looks.</p>
<p>Thanks for all your comments. I’m still not really sure if I want to take this schedule, but at least I now know that it looks decently respectable.</p>