<p>junior:</p>
<p>AP English Language
AP Spanish Language
AP USH
Precalculus H
Physics 1 H
Chemistry 1 H
1 semester speech
1 semester PE</p>
<p>junior:</p>
<p>AP English Language
AP Spanish Language
AP USH
Precalculus H
Physics 1 H
Chemistry 1 H
1 semester speech
1 semester PE</p>
<p>Senior:</p>
<p>1 Band
2 Show Choir
3 AP English
4 AP US Gov
5 AP Psych
6 AP Stats??
7 Biotechnology/Gym</p>
<p>Senior:
-AP Calc AB
-AP Economics
-AP English Lang&Comp
-AP Euro History
-Journalism/Newspaper
-Yearbook?
-History/English Electives?</p>
<p>if my cuz is in like complex analysis during his senior year, is that going to help him or is there too much mathy people</p>
<p>Thats a stupid question. Of course it will help him! "too much mathy people" No, it doesn't matter how many math students there are, it's not going to hurt anything.</p>
<p>Senior Year:</p>
<p>IB Psychology
IB Physics HL
IB English HL
IB History of the Contemporary World HL
IB Computer Science
IB Calculus III + HL
IB Japanese SL
Newspaper </p>
<p>Sem 1: Diff EQ
Sem 2 :Organic Chemistry</p>
<p>(No Foreign Language!)
AP Chemistry
AP Economics
AP English Literature
AP Statistics
AP Psychology
CSH Lab Program!</p>
<p>Also hopefully this is only for one semester
College Applications 101..</p>
<p>Logistics wizard, sry for my bad use of the english language, im not feeling too well today. What I meant to say was that since my cousin is taking complex analysis as a senior (i want to too), would it make a sigficant impact in terms of impressiveness and skill to admins? I know quite a few kids who start to take math courses at college when their sophomores or juniors so it might be trivialized.</p>
<p>For ivy league, it may not be as impressive, but still a plus. For a school other than the ivies, it's extremely impressive.</p>
<p>I'll be a sophomore come August.</p>
<p>*Pre-AP Spanish III
*Debate
*Computer Science I (or if I take this coarse over the summer or self study, I'll enroll in AP Computer Science)
*Pre-AP English II (Only one teacher for the subject. Very sadistic)
*Honors Algebra II Dual Credit (Highest Algebra coarse available)
*AP World History
*Pre-AP Chemistry </p>
<p>I'm bummed that the district wouldn't provide me with the resources to take IB. Oh well. I'm going to make up for that...</p>
<p>AP stat
AP physics B
h. english 4
h. german 4
h. civil war/american west
art!!
free period</p>
<p>im determined to have the time of my life next year :D no more of this 3 ap's a year for this girl!!</p>
<p>Righteous_Vigilante, you'll never get into college if you take coarse or "Of low, common, or inferior quality" classes. That's no good.</p>
<p>Are you being sarcastic with me? Please, tell me. I have an inability to detect such "playful spite". Hey, it's the best I can do in a town that's almost in the middle of know-where with a near-poor school district. </p>
<p>The community college up the street is always a reassuring option <em>cough</em>.</p>
<p>^^ I know how you feel. My school isn't tiny at all but the pre-reqs for the science classes are so dumb. Basically, if you want to be enrolled in any actual AP (not Pre-AP) classes, then you'll have to retake a science class you've already taken. For example, if you want to take AP Bio then you had to have already completed Pre-AP bio as a freshmen. The same goes with AP Chem & AP Physics</p>
<p>Righteous...I'm just being a dick and pointing out the fact that you used "coarse" when you should have used "course".</p>
<p>Senior:</p>
<p>AP Spanish IV
AP English Literature
AP American Government
Biology II Honors
Pre-Calculus
Anthropology
Drama</p>
<p>Senior Year Courses:</p>
<p>AP Calc III (BC)
AP Statisitcs
AP Chemistry
AP Physics B
AP English 12 (Lit.)
AP Economics</p>
<p>2 sciences and 2 maths...Good luck.</p>
<p>Senior:
AP Calc BC
AP English Lit.
AP Psychology
Economics Honors
Spanish 5 Honors
Jazz Band
Concert/Marching Band
Gym/CPR</p>
<p>Freshman:
Pre-Ap Biology
Pre-Ap World Geography
Pre-Ap English I
Pre-Ap Geometry
Pre-Ap Spanish II
Adv. Health
Athletics (Cross Country in the fall, Basketball in the winter, and Golf in the spring.)</p>