<p>I'm still struggling over a senior year scheduling issue. I want to take both Honors Physics and AP Psychology, but they are both offered during the same period at my school.</p>
<p>If it were simply choosing between the two, I'd go with Honors Physics. But if I do that, I would still have to take another class, and the only classes offered during my remaining period are either non-academic (dance; cooking) or foreign language classes I've already taken.</p>
<p>On the other hand, if I take AP Psychology, I could still take Conceptual Physics (non-honors) during my remaining period. That way, at least I'd have some introduction to physics. And I am really interested in psychology.</p>
<p>For what it's worth, I'm planning on majoring in literature, history, and/or languages (not sciences), and I've already taken Honors Chemistry and AP Biology. </p>
<p>If you are really interested in psychology then by all means go for it and take that class. And its a good plan because you can still learn physics. And if you arent planning to major in Physics my best suggestion is to take the Ap psychology because you have already taken several other advanced science classes</p>
<p>I would say to take Honors Physics since it is a lot more interesting than Psychology. If you want to take AP psych just for the college credit, then you can buy the Barrons prep book for AP Psych and study it, take practice tests, and get that easy 5. It’s a pretty short prep book.</p>
<p>I would take AP Psychology, because you seem like you actually want to take the class and not just self-study to get some easy credit. Also, you will still be able to take some physics, which is better than no physics at all and just some non-academic class. Good luck.</p>
<p>I would suggest physics, as most colleges have a tacit desire to see bio, chem, and physics on an applicant’s transcript, regardless of future plans.</p>
<p>I would go with AP Psychology, especially since you seem to be interested in it. Filler classes can become very boring and if you’re not majoring in a hard science you won’t have much need for anything beyond conceptual physics anyway.</p>