<p>Okay so I just got my registration for next year's classes and I can't decided on what classes to take next year.
This year I took:
AP World History
AP Music Theory
Chemistry Honors
English 2 Honors
Spanish 2
Pre Calc Honors
and Band</p>
<p>Next year I have most of the classes I want to take planned out. I want to take:
AP Language/Composition
AP US History
AP Calculus AB
Physics Honors (this is a prerequisite for AP Physics which I will take my Senior year)
AP Psychology
Band
and I have one more slot for another class but I don't know what to take. I was thinking of taking AP Chemistry but from what I hear that it's very challenging and I don't want to over work myself next year. I also considered taking AP Bio but I'm not sure. I also thought of taking another elective such as Photo 1 or AP Art History though I was saving Art History for senior year. If you have any input on what other class I should take please feel free to reply. Thanks!</p>
<p>I recommend you take either AP Chem or AP Bio; it looks good to have multiple sciences/sciences all four years. I’d say if you weren’t all that confident w/ Honors Chem, then go for AP Bio. But if you did well in Chemistry, then go for AP Chem – you don’t want to forget the information you just learned. </p>
<p>Take AP Chem. Great course. Looks good on your resume. You probably won’t get the chance to take it next year, being your senior year and possible taking BC Calc/Physics C.</p>
<p>It all depends on what you want to major in, for example if you were interested in Engineering you should focus on your maths and physics or chemistry. Another thing to do is to finish your other essential credits so you can have an easy senior year. Mostly focus on the subjects that are related to what you want to major in. Can’t believe your in Pre-Cal and your only a sophomore, cheers</p>
<p>Yes, many colleges prefer to see at least level 3 or 4 of a non-English language.</p>
<p>Also, if you are doing well in math two years ahead of normal sequence, is there a calculus BC in one year course (i.e. all of AB and BC in one year, approximately the pace a college calculus course covers material) that you can take?</p>