POLL: How many AP classes are you going to have finished after 12th grade.

<p>masterus..just post them</p>

<p>Somewhere around 13. Five already taken.</p>

<p>Well, around 19 because I have 2 this year.</p>

<p>AP Latin Lerature
AP Music Theory(Outside of School, but on campus)</p>

<p>We have a girl in my grade (10th) that is taking 4 this year and took 1 in her freshman year, so it wouldn't be impossible for her graduate with 15 or more.</p>

<p>I'd rather self-study for alot of them than take the actual classes because it would be alot easier on me. Besides I am very good at learning things by myself.</p>

<p>I'm going to take 12 AP Classes by the end of senior year (this year)</p>

<p>Last Year:
AP English Language - 3
AP US History - 4
AP Chem - 5
AP Physics B - 5
AP Statistics (did College in High School over AP Test, so I have a University of Pittsburgh transcript w/ an A on it)</p>

<p>This Year:
AP English Literature
AP Biology
AP Calculus BC
AP Government and Politics
AP Spanish Language
AP Physics C: Mechanics
AP Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism</p>

<p>The two AP Physics C tests are part of an independent study I'm doing w/ 1 other student for calculus-based physics. All my other AP courses have been classes.</p>

<p>Lets see..</p>

<p>1 sophomore, 4 junior, and 6 senior make 11</p>

<p>To those who have taken a ton of AP's.....</p>

<p>Which ones are the easiest? I've heard that AP Pysch and AP Statistics are easy, but are there any others?</p>

<p>I already know that the APUSH is not easy. I don't think I should have taken it as my first AP.</p>

<p>I'll have 7 done.</p>

<p>11th grade
AP Macro (I also took Economics at a local University)
AP Chem
AP USH</p>

<p>12th grade
AP Bio
AP Lit
AP Calc
AP Gov</p>

<p>I also took 2 Spanish courses at the University (not sure if they are equivilent to a AP course).</p>

<p>
[quote]

Which ones are the easiest? I've heard that AP Psych and AP Statistics are easy, but are there any others?

[/quote]

Hardest to easiest (for me):
¤ AP English Language -- probably being in English-speaking country not even for three years affects ability to write. But I expected this class to be hel...er, exciting learning opportunity.
¤ AP USH -- too much memorizing.
¤ AP Calc -- hard but I catch math pretty quickly.
¤ AP Chem -- basically repeat of H. Chem with same topics, would be hard w/o H. Chem (note: NOT regular chem).</p>

<p>the average college on this site must be harvard, cuz so many are taking 10+ APs</p>

<p>^I won't take more than 10 and there really isn't a wide variety of AP classes.</p>

<p>mr_chipset, that's good to know. I don't think that Calc will be too hard for an AP...the AP Calc classes at my school don't require one to do much work. And I'm not bad at Chem, I just don't do the homework.</p>

<p>AP English might be easy for me....I love to write and all of the english teachers I have had liked my writing. I'm very good at arguing sides (like persuasive essays). </p>

<p>But I am not going to take any more History AP's; they are just too much. All I have left to get is an economics credit and I don't think I'll take AP Macro/Micro. There really aren't that many AP's to choose from.</p>

<p>It'll be 0 for me.</p>

<p>Sophomore Year:
AP European History</p>

<p>Junior Year:
AP Statistics
AP Psychology
AP Physics B
APUSH
AP Language and Composition</p>

<p>Senior Year:
AP Literature
AP Physics C (2)
AP Calculus AB
AP Calculus BC
AP Macro-Economics & AP Micro-Economics
AP Government
AP Spanish</p>

<p>So I will have 14 AP Classes by the time I graduate and 16 exams since I plan to self-study chemistry.</p>

<p>
[quote]
mr_chipset, that's good to know. I don't think that Calc will be too hard for an AP...the AP Calc classes at my school don't require one to do much work. And I'm not bad at Chem, I just don't do the homework.

[/quote]

Well, AP Calc is certainly where distinguishing between math-oriented and non-math-oriented people begins. I mean, if you could find people slacking off and hating math in AdvAlgebra (which is basically required for any person, disregarding his career) then in AP Calc whole concentration and fun goes around math.</p>

<p>So it's certainly MUCH different from any other math courses in USA.</p>

<p>Fifteen total, as long as my counselor will agree to it.</p>

<p>Freshman (1) – Human Geography</p>

<p>Sophomore (3) – World History, Calculus BC, Computer Science A</p>

<p>Junior (4) – English Language, Biology, US History, French Language</p>

<p>Senior (6) – English Literature, Physics, Government, Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, French Literature</p>

<p>Self-study (1) – Statistics</p>

<ul>
<li>2 more years of extra, non-AP math</li>
</ul>

<p>Probably five or six, depending on how senior year goes.</p>

<p>Sophomore Year: AP Gov
Junior Year: AP Psych, AP Stat, AP World
Senior Year: AP Calc AB, AP Spanish Language, AP Literature, AP Physics, possibly AP Econ if we have a teacher decide to teach it.</p>

<p>13 (10 char)</p>

<p>Eight (haha I thought I'd have more), since my school only offers them in junior/senior year</p>

<p>Junior (3): Psych, Chem, US History</p>

<p>Senior (5): Gov, Stats, Lit, Environmental Science, Spanish</p>

<p>Other ones offered at my school: Calc AB/BC, Physics, Bio, French</p>

<p>in my jr sr yr alone - 5 +2+ 2 self study</p>