Scheduling Help!

<p>I'm a rising junior.</p>

<p>I need to take a science, and I'm torn between AP Environmental and AP Physic B and AP Physics C. Which one should I take? I've already taken Accelerated Physics.</p>

<p>The rest of my schedule is as follows:
AP English
History (all juniors take same history)
AP Calc BC
AP French
<strong>One of the sciences</strong>
Poetry elective
Art Class</p>

<p>And that's it! I want a challenging courseload next year, but I don't want to die, what with SATs and all... I don't particularly love physics, but I like it a lot more than I liked bio and chem... I've never taken any kind of environmental science before except a unit in bio that I didn't mind and don't really remember as it was a while ago. </p>

<p>While I'm on the subject of my schedule, what do you think of it? Do you think it's challenging enough for a junior? I hope to go to a really good college, so I hope this is okay...</p>

<p>I think Physics would be the best choice. I think most colleges will care about Physics over Environmental, and if you take an advanced class in it that's even better!</p>

<p>Should I take B or C? What's the difference? How much harder is C?</p>

<p>Physics B is for people that are interested in going into medicine while Physics C is more engineering and has a lot to do with electricity and mechanical stuff. Physics B is definitely easier in my opinion, but it depends on what your teachers are like. With that said, Chemistry is definitely the easiest science out there, physics is just memorization of formulas, so boring</p>

<p>I suggest taking Physics B. Like you said, you need to take SATs, do ECs, etc. You already have a challenging and respective courseload.</p>

<p>Respective or respectable, azsxdc?</p>

<p>I'm not into science at all and the reason why I like physics even a little is because it's almost like math, which I love. Does physics B have equations and stuff the way regular honors physics does?</p>

<p>A huge difference is physics C is calculus-based and physics B is non calculus-based.</p>