<p>I've been reviewing my courses that I have taken/will be taking for the end of high school. I am currently a junior. The one thing I'm worried about is how my transcript will look to college admissions officers. The number of courses in each subject looks pretty good (4 years or more in each), except for two areas: science and history/social science. Based on what I registered for next year as far as classes go, by the time I graduate, I will have taken 6 lab sciences (a combination of chemistry, biology, and physics with AP's in some of them), while in the social sciences, I will only have taken 3 courses (World Cultures in my freshman year, US History as a summer class before junior year, and AP US Government and Politics). All of these classes satisfy a graduation requirement anyway.</p>
<p>Long story short, for my senior year, I will be taking 2 lab sciences (AP Biology and AP Physics 2), while I won't have any history classes. Would it be smarter to not take AP Biology and take AP European History instead? Or should I stick to taking the two AP science classes? In case it wasn't obvious already, I like science MUCH more than history, but history has started to grow on me over the past couple of years.</p>
<p>In addition, I will only have 3 credits of math total to graduate, or 4 if you (and most importantly, admissions officers at colleges) count AP Statistics. My math classes have included Algebra 2 Enhanced (freshman year), Pre-Calculus (sophomore year), AP Calculus 1 and 2 (each was a semester, and are dual credit at the local community college), and then I plan on taking AP Stats next year (senior year). Should I also take one more actual math class? I've maxed out the math courses at my high school, but I would always have the option to take Calculus III at my local community college. Any thoughts?</p>