<p>7th: Algebra I
8th: Geometry
9th: Alg2/Trig.
10th: IB Math Methods I
Planned
11: Calc I, II, and III (AP Calc AB/BC) + Advanced Mathematical Problem Solving
12: Math Modeling + Graph Theory Networks/Multivariable + Numerical Analysis + others that are cool
(same stuff as sagar)</p>
<p>9 - Honors Algebra II (and Honors Trig for a semester)
10 - IB Precalculus (I don't really know why it's called 'IB'...)
11 - AP Calc BC
12 - Calc III w/ HL Mathematics (& possibly a semester diff. equations class if I'm up to it)</p>
<p>All at University of MN
9th - Calc I
10th - Introduction to Linear Algebra/ Calc II
11th - Calc III (AP Stats at HS too)
12th - Not there yet... Something interesting... Yea... Definitely.</p>
<p>I moved in the middle of 7th grade, and at the time I wasn't extremely accelerated in math - I was taking Advanced Algebra at the local high school. Initially, the administration at my new school didn't even want to put me in Advanced Algebra (in their words, students coming from Arizona were "never as advanced" as their students), but I protested that a bit, and was able to resume the class at the high school in my new area.</p>
<p>That lasted for about two weeks. By that time, I had already studied calculus (and other higher math) books quite a bit on my own. Once the math teacher realized that I was doing differential equations on scratch paper during his class instead of paying attention (since I was well beyond "bored"), he arranged a meeting with the school calc teacher. She gave me some problems, I turned in solutions, and she put me into her AP Calc BC class. It was a pretty laid-back class (I ended up as the only one to get a 5 on the test), but I had studied enough on my own that it wasn't a problem.</p>
<p>I don't go to a very remarkable school - just your typical, good but not extraordinary suburban high school. Luckily, it had teachers and staff who proved to be accomodating and open to advancement.</p>
<p>lol... ok, didn't quite mean to give you my life story there, but hope that answers your questions.</p>
<p>Variance, is multivariable (if taken at a community college) a semester or a yr? If it is a semester, what do most people take the last semester? (if they take anything)</p>
<p>7th: Algebra I
8th: Geometry
9th: Algebra II/Trig Honors
10th: PreCalc. Honors and AP Statistics (Taking these next year)
11th: AP Calc. AB
12th: AP Calc. BC</p>
<p>Wow, I'm so young compared to all of you. I'm only 9th grade</p>
<p>9th grade: Geometry
10th grade: Algebra 2/Trig
11th grade(next year): Pre-Calc Honors
12th grade: AP Calculus BC and maybe AP Stat if I have room</p>
<p>In our magnet program, were required to do at least AP Calculus BC, so I'm considered an "underachiever". Ah well...math is not exactly my strong point.</p>
<p>9th grade: Geometry
10th grade: Algebra 2 and Analysis (Pre-cal)
11th grade: AP Calculus AB
11-12 grade summer: Calculus II at local college
12th grade: Linear Algebra</p>
<p>2nd semester of college: Differential Equations and Calculus III
Possibly: Real Analysis I and II</p>
<p>This is what I took/will take...
8th grade - Geometry (normal is Algebra 1)
9th grade - Honors Algebra 2
10th grade - Honors Trig/Discrete
11th grade - Honors Precalc (currently taking)
12th grade - AP Calc BC (but AB is also offered, as well as AP Stats)</p>
<p>7th: Honors Algebra I
8th: Honors Geometry
9th: Honors Algebra II
10th: Honors Pre-calculus
11th: AP Calc AB
12th: (planned) AP Stat or stat course at community college</p>
<p>No one at my school takes two years of calculus, though we do have both AB and BC. The more motivated people take BC, and slackers like myself take AB. ("Slackers" being a relative term, since a good percentage of students don't take any math past Algebra II.)</p>