<p>What AP should I take next semester? I am current taking AP human Geo and AP psych, and I have AP Bio next semester. I wanted to replace my anatomy honors class with an AP, what would you suggest? I was thinking computer science, environmental science, physics, statistics,or another AP. What AP do you suggest?</p>
<p>@ahat99 Well, do you know what you what to major in or want to be when you grow up? If undecided however, I would probably go with Statistics > Physics > Environmental Science > Computer Science. If Anatomy & Physiology Honors was your only science class, replace that with AP Physics, then.</p>
<p>@elefish92 I think I want to major in Biology, I want to do be a physician. I have heard statistics is more English-oriented, is that true?</p>
<p>@ahat99 Sorry for the late reply! Yes, Statistics is more English-oriented because it’s basically like proofs in Geometry. You write and explain more of Statistics as a whole and there are many possible answers, rather than finding an exact answer like in Calculus. This is why a lot of people say AP Statistics is “doable” and “easy”, including much other reasons because it lacks math compared to Pre Calculus and higher. </p>
<p>Biology + Doctor, OK. I would have to go with Statistics > Computer Science > Physics > Environmental Science. To become a doctor (or to go to medical school, first) you need to take 1 year of General Biology, 2 years of Chemistry (General & Organic), 1 year of Physics (preferably bio related), Calculus, English, and Foreign Language - this is to be the top of the top. Science math science foreign language math science math english science math, basically. </p>
<p>I would only take science APs for PREPARATION, because MANY medical schools do not even or barely accept any AP credit. So therefore, I would take Statistics or Computer Science (your preference). Physics - just take Honors and you should be fine. APES barely has anything to do in the field of medicine, it’s more of the Ecology of Biology. Some medical schools do require Statistics, however. You should check what medical schools you’re interested in and see from there.</p>