<p>we chose our classes in may, but dont get our actual schedules until first day of school...these are the classes I selected. THere is only one ap class my school lets the sophmores take though, but I plan on taking 3 next year. Anyways, my classes: class a/class b means semester 1 and semester 2</p>
<p>girls gym/intro to marketing
honors chemistry
Language arts 10
Honors geometry
Spanish3/spanish 4
Ap government and politics</p>
<p>Tymel - I'm talking about high school sophomores. I don't know if I want to go to Uni in the States yet. Canadian and American school systems aren't too different, unlike in the UK where I think they go to college for 11-12 and then do A-Levels or something.</p>
<p>freedom, i feel your pain about religion. we're covering old and new testimant in depth this year. approximately 18% of the Bible. ohh boy. yeah and i'm agnostic..how fun,</p>
<p>I'm assuming you both go to private schools...wow. Anyway, I'm a junior as of tomorrow and since sophomores are bound to be reading this here's a bit of friendly advice for the overachieving crowd: take all of the difficult classes you can, but be SURE to focus on extracurriculars just as much. Getting into them as soph's makes you first pick for leadership positions come junior and senior year, which is majorly important come app time. Regarding schedules, I only took one AP last year (stat) but had to fight to get it because it was against school policy. Ended up doubling on math - stat with precalc, though a whole bunch of us ended up self-studying calc anyway.</p>
<p>Some of you guys are lucky because your school has so many choices and advanced programs and stuff.</p>
<p>Unless you're a super genius, my school's courses for AP usually are taken in junior year. Well, I guess except for AP Stats and AP Computer Science :x</p>
<p>Here's mine:</p>
<p>PE 10-12
Adv Treble Choir {but if I can convince my counselor during change mill, I'm turning this into Physics Honors}
Chemistry Honors
Spanish 2
Algebra 2 / Trig
World History
World Literature</p>
<p>I'm going to be skipping a few classes during the summer so I can accelerate :)</p>
<p>GreenDayFan, typically, when you study the Bible at a non-religious school, it's studied from a historical standpoint, not a religious one. That's what I did my freshman year with W. Civ. I.</p>