Predict Amount of Credit Granted Please

<p>AP's:</p>

<p>US History: 5
Euro History: 5
Biology: 4
Chemistry: 4
Cal AB: 5
Cal BC: 5
Econ Mac: 5
Econ Mic: 5
Government: 5
English Lang: 5
English Lit: 5
Human Geo: 5
World History: 5
Stats: 5
Spanish: 4
Environmental Science: 5
Psychology: 5
Art History: 5</p>

<p>IB's:</p>

<p>Bio HL: 7
History HL: 7
English HL: 7
Math SL: 4
Spanish SL: 5
Philosophy SL: 7</p>

<p>23 units from CC, all transferable to UC's.
How much credit would I receive / what standing would I receive?</p>

<p>anyone???????????</p>

<p>That's a lot of APs! Some schools limit the amount of AP credit that they will give you, though...you won't be able to just skip all of your classes. What are you majoring in? Your major plans might influence how much credit you will receive in given subject areas. For example, if you are majoring in chem, than your AP Lit and Language credits might just go towards elective credits.</p>

<p>Need major.</p>

<p>I was thinking double major Econ/Polisci and minor in Philosophy. I might fulfill pre-med requirements, as well...lol.</p>

<p>Ambitious.</p>

<p>"I was thinking double major Econ/Polisci and minor in Philosophy. I might fulfill pre-med requirements, as well...lol."</p>

<p>Have FUN.</p>

<p>Well, I know this one freshmen who is triple majoring take 21 units....and he is doing well (or so it seems). He is pretty nerdy though (with the Erkel voice similarity).</p>

<p>5's on both AP Calcs, yet only a 4 on IB SL?</p>

<p>Yeah. I took Math SL when I was in Calculus.</p>

<p>Much of that test is precal / basic math. I forgot alot of that material, plus I completely failed my IB math project. ( did everything the night before )</p>

<p>Anywyas, can anyone predict the amount of credit I will receive?</p>

<p>Also, do you guys think it is possible to graduate in 2 years?</p>

<p>wow... overachievers make me sick...</p>

<p>I estimate ~ 60 units total. 2 years is enough for 1 major of the two that you were considering. You can <em>barely</em> do 2 if you take 5-6 classes a year and a summer session. If you go that way, though, forget about premed requirements and philosophy minor.</p>