<p>ok well thanks logistics and shaddix.. That is good to know I most likely will take that course next year. </p>
<p>Jaymanjay- well you can always self-study AP's and then sign up to take the test. At my school, if you are enrolled in a AP class then you have to pass the exam to recieve the AP credit.</p>
<p>I'm aiming for around 9-13. It really depends on if I want to take both the physics, english, and/or the german one. But around that number should keep me awake for around 22 hours for the next year and a half.</p>
<p>Unless you want to be a Siemens Scholar (I think that's what it's called...it's for people who take ALL the math/science/computer ones), why would you take so many? I'm not saying it's bad; I'm going to have 12 by graduation. My reason is just because my school's regular/honors tracks aren't challenging. But what are y'all's reasons for taking 12+?</p>
<p>reason for taking 12+? colleges said they wanted to see you take the most rigorous courseload, and i interpreted that as being as many APs as you could take. but dont worry, i only took ones i liked (ie NO ap physics lol)</p>
<p>like 33, new ones coming in 2007..chinese and italian i think .. or russian..i know they're languages</p>
<p>im taking
soph: ap us history
junior: ap statistics, chemistry II (but its like ap, but not counted as ap, but im taking the ap test), and ap biology
senior: ap calculus, ap computer science, ap government, ap english
self studying AP Psychology</p>
<p>so: 6 AP classes total, 1 College Class, 1 Advanced (sorta like ap) Class, 7 AP tests</p>
<p>This thread makes me regret my choices last year and the year before. Had I discovered this site earlier I'd have taken more APs. (And not just for the sake of taking APs)</p>