<p>AP Calculus BC (online through Johns Hopkins CTY)
AP English Language
Physics Honors
AP US History
AP Computer Science
Spanish 4
General Chemistry 123 (last quarter of the series through Oregon State University - General Chem is basically AP Chemistry - ends late December)
Tennis (Fall Quarter - ends early November)</p>
<p>Self-studying: AP Biology, AP Statistics</p>
<p>Am i screwed??/</p>
<p>Aside from computer science and chemistry, I had a very similar schedule last year, and this was on top of music as well. I think as long as you manage your time well and really demonstrate resolve and commitment (i.e. seeking help when it’s needed etc.), you’ll do fine.</p>
<p>No, you are not screwed. Calm down.
This obviously isn’t the most intense schedule ever, but it’s solid. And it’ll give you breathing space to work on other important things, like ECs.</p>
<p>I would say a 10 considering your number of rigorous classes and APs and self-studies. Compared to some on CC, this isn’t quite as bad, but you certainly are making yourself look good because this is very challenging!</p>
<p>This is a tough schedule, I’d say around 8.
It also speaks about your willingness to challenge yourself.</p>
<p>Similar to mine last year - don’t worry, it won’t be that bad. Probably a 7</p>
<p>did u get all A’s brah?</p>
<p>It depends on how you normally do in school</p>
<p>It’s going to suck come AP week though having all those tests if you’re going to take them</p>
<p>It also depends on your teachers. Some make the class ridiculously hard but prepare you for the test while others treat the class as a joke. My ap us class required outlines every week that took 6 hours along with loads of other hw just for his class. The other teacher had her class do nothing. My ap Spanish class was a joke in terms of work but hell in terms of trying to get an a. It all depends. In my mind that schedule isn’t bad, pretty standard. I’d give it a 6 out of 10.</p>
<p>Dude relax. You obviously are smart since you’re so ambitious. I’d say a 5. It seems that APUSH and possibly depending on your teacher AP English will be the most time consuming classes, but not difficult. You just have to read. Calculus and General Chemistry and Honors Physics are all jokes of classes, because math and science classes at low level colleges and highschool are usually common sense if you’re good at math. Spanish I have no idea, and AP CS I self studied in 3 days for the AP test so it shouldn’t be too bad. My only problem is I got a 4 so I’m not sure how justified my opinion is on that. All in all you should be fine, so long as you’re smart. If not get ready to work hard. Either way, schedule is doable.</p>
<p>it looks totally fine. i’d say 6-7. but too be honest the quantity of rigorous classes, beyond a certain point, isn’t such a boon; it’s much better to kick out some rocking ECs and have a difficult but manageable course load (given you do well, of course) than no ECs and like 15 college courses or w/e. i have two friends at harvard/princeton who only took 5 courses both jr and sr year, pretty much the same rigor as this schedule - again, just use your time wisely working hard at and enjoying ECs (interested in anything other than tennis?). and sleep. </p>
<p>imo ap weeks won’t actually be a big problem at all, if you like these subjects - bio, calc, lang, and stats tests, for example, are all super lame.</p>
<p>I’m thinking about taking Latin I after my Chemistry course is finished. How difficult is Latin and how would that affect the rigor of my schedule?</p>
<p>Latin is pretty easy imo - memorize a few declensions and conjugations and it’s pretty basic. I took Latin I before switching to Spanish because Latin is BORING haha</p>
<p>10charcharchar</p>
<p>That’s an intense schedule. I’ll rate it a 9/10.</p>
<p>10/10</p>
<p>I took 3 AP’s my junior year (last year) and it was not fun. Hopefully you have good teachers.</p>