<p>Im not sure which ap science class to take before college. Right now im choosing between business and PreMed and ive already taken AP Biology junior year. Ive heard AP environmental will take a load off my work for senior year and AP Physics B is one of the hardest courses in school (do colleges know this). Ive also never taken an earth science of physics class before but i had a 96 average in chemistry.</p>
<p>Do colleges care which one I take? Will they think im a harder worker thus increasing my chances of admission? (already taking 3 other AP courses)
AP Chemistry, AP Physics B, AP Environmental</p>
<p>I’d take physics. It’s an extremely difficult course, B is easier than C, but taking it in high school is a huge asset in case you do sow thing related to physics in the future. You’ll understand complex matters in a logical way right off the bat. Chemistry is ok too. I took that as a sophomore, it was quite a bit of work, but of you have a strong grasp of concepts from the honors prerequisite, you’ll do well. Good luck.</p>
<p>Really I feel it depends on which one you like the best. </p>
<p>But I would have to say that if you have no preference at all, then take AP Chem as it would be the most useful towards ur possible premed major, as you could then take orgo chem in college.</p>
<p>That is unless u decide to go into biophysics :P</p>
<p>Note that you do not necessarily have to choose between business and pre-med, at least not in your first few semesters at university – you can take the pre-med courses alongside any major.</p>
<p>However, do note that medical schools generally do not accept AP credit in substitution of pre-med requirements (check whether they accept the same number of courses or credits in more advanced course work in the same subject if you intend to use the AP credit to skip introductory courses). Chemistry is likely to be better preparation for pre-med course work if you do not skip ahead.</p>
<p>Physics C is more likely to be accepted for subject credit at a university (not medical school) than Physics B.</p>