<p>I am hoping to triple major in Political Science, Economics, and Public Policy, and double minor in history and philosophy. Is this possible?</p>
<p>I have gotten a 5 in APUSH and I am taking 11 AP tests this year, in
US GOV
Comp GOV
Macro
Micro
Human Geo
World
Psych
Lit
Euro
Bio
APES</p>
<p>Let's assume I get a four or five on all of them, I would hope that this would help a lot, at least by knocking out core requirements.</p>
<p>Possible? Probably. It might take you 5 years and cost you an extra $50,000 (you might lose your financial aid when you become eligible to graduate), but it’s doable unless your university forces you to graduate at some point.</p>
<p>But what’s the point? Why not put that extra effort into a Master’s degree? </p>
<p>Also be aware that selective universities can be quite stingy with AP credit. For example, Haverford College awards at most 1 semester’s worth of credit for high school work and AP credits do not satisfy general education requirements there.</p>
<p>There’s no real point in getting 3 bachelor’s degrees if it’s going to be a lot extra work. My brother had three majors, but he qualified for one of them on accident because of the classes he had to take for his other 2 majors, which were also quite similar. Just save that money and time for graduate school, like b@r!um said.</p>
<p>It’s possible, but not worth you time or your money unless your parents are millionaires. I understand the thirst for knowledge, but those can actually be somewhat satisfied through free online course. They don’t provide credit, but they do provide knowledge nonetheless. As for completely satisfying any thirst for knowledge… that’s impossible. I suggest just choosing one major and two minors or just two majors (an a minor, but only IF you have the extra time and money).</p>