Okay, so do I have my 4 years?

Applying to College
1

<p>I’ll be taking Elementary Spanish I (111), Elementary Spanish II (112), Intermediate Spanish I (211), and Intermediate Spanish II (212) at a community college. (1 course per quarter) A 3+ in AP Spanish Language is considered the equivalent of this courses and my transcript will list all these courses under the same year. I’m also considering taking the AP Spanish Language exam and I realize these courses will be a lot of work. </p>

<li>Do I have my “4 years?”</li>
<li>Do I really need to continue Spanish? I’m a sophomore and it will be very difficult to find somewhere I could continue Spanish. </li>
</ol>

<p>Thanks.</p>

2

<p>If you took the highest available class and have nothing to continue on to, you're fine. They won't hold that against you.</p>

3

<p>I don't understand the point of taking the AP Spanish exam if you're going to take 'college' courses. The point of AP exams is to show your ability to take college courses, which is exactly what you're doing...</p>

4

<p>
[quote]
I don't understand the point of taking the AP Spanish exam if you're going to take 'college' courses. The point of AP exams is to show your ability to take college courses, which is exactly what you're doing...

[/quote]
My principal has the same attitude. -_- </p>

<p>Okay: If I may a 3+ my county will give me my money back, only 1/6 of the colleges I'm applying will accept my credits from a community college... etc. </p>

<p>Besides... most community college courses aren't as rigorous as AP courses.</p>

5

<p>^ Ok, that makes sense. I was just wondering. </p>

<p>But, if you believe your last statement is true, then your community college courses may not prepare you completely for that exam, so I'd get some study books and self-study some.</p>