<p>Do you guys think that this schedule is rigorous enough? My school only offers one AP until you get to Junior year, and then when you are a Junior there's only a few of them that you can take because of pre-requisites.</p>
<p>Junior year:</p>
<p>English 11- AP
United States History- AP
American Civilization- AP
Physics
Math 3E
French IV
Introduction to Engineering</p>
<p>Senior year:</p>
<p>French V- AP
English 12: advanced studies in literature
American Government and Politics- AP
Calculus AB- AP
Biology- AP
Drama Workshop</p>
<p>I have 10 classes, nine periods. LOLOLOL. Except it's not funny.</p>
<p>Most people have 15 AP classes by the end of their senior year.
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<p>Most people don't have 15 AP classes come graduation, nor anywhere near that. Personally, i know plently of non-AP classes offered at my school that are more rigorous than some AP classes.</p>
<p>Very few people have 15 APs by the end of their senior year. At most of the public schools in my area, the "smart" kids graduate with about 5. At the charter school I'm going to, it's different, but out of 6 classes a day, people thought it was insane for me to take 5 last year (and I'll graduate with 10)</p>
<p>A lot of schools do not even offer 15 APs. The rigor of your schedule depends on your school. If you've taken the hardest classes your school offers, then yes, your schedule is rigorous enough.</p>
<p>there are no AP's as freshmen at my school.
there is one AP as sophmores.
and then the competition begins. i think you can have maybe 8-10 APs come graduation.</p>
<p>Well, my school only offers 16 AP's, and there's 3 language AP's and then calculus ab/bc. We also have to get special permission in order to take more than 6 academic courses. Also, we're only allowed to start taking AP classes our junior year aside from statistics. Also, the maximum you can take junior year is 4 due to prerequisites and required classes.</p>