<p>haha, were you just kidding about those courses??</p>
<p>No. :D I decided I would want to do some more research before I posted anything.</p>
<p>oh, wow, thats reaaly cool then.</p>
<p>9- Biology
10- Chemistry
11- Physics
12- AP something, probably chemistry.</p>
<p>My school has this silly little rule that you have to take the regular class before the AP version, and since I want to take physics (an optional class), I only have one year's worth to really study something. It's okay though; I'm still a year ahead of everyone.</p>
<p>9th: Earth Science (H), Biology (H) + Lab
10th: Chemistry (H) + Lab, Biology (AP) + Lab
11th: Physics (H) + Lab, Chemistry (AP) + Lab
12th: Research (AP) + Lab, Environmental (AP) + Lab</p>
<p>Research is weighted as an AP class at our school.</p>
<p>9th Grade: Honors Integrated Science, Honors Biology
10th Grade: Honors Chemistry I, Honors Chemistry II, and Honors Physics I and II independently.</p>
<p>Next year, I'm taking the following science AP classes/tests: </p>
<ul>
<li>AP Environmental Science</li>
<li>AP Biology</li>
<li>AP Chemistry </li>
<li>AP Computer Science AB </li>
<li>AP Physics C E&M/Mechanics</li>
</ul>
<p>My school usually has that too. I just managed to get away with it somehow. Maybe or school says that but doesnt really mean it. But ya, way to be, think positive your still 1 year ahead.</p>
<p>Yay for me.</p>
<p>Then again, about 30 other freshmen are a year ahead also, which makes me depressed knowing I wasted 8th grade in physical science with a hellish teacher. Oh well; I got an A.</p>
<p>we dont have a required plan except for freshman year integrated science. my track has been:
9-int sci, bio
10-chem
11- anatomy/physiology, phys
12- ap phys</p>
<p>
[quote]
shravas: You are only taking one semester of chemistry and going directly into AP Chem?? And the Physics, AP physics? B? C?
[/quote]
</p>
<p>We only had like 3 weeks of physics this year, and hopefully Calculus based physics, which would be like Physics C, except I wouldn't be taking the AP class (my school doesn't offer it).</p>
<p>What classes can one take after he\she has finished all the AP sciences?</p>
<p>I am currently in this science sequence:</p>
<p>9th: Pre-AP Biology and Pre-AP Chemistry
10th: AP Biology & Lab Class
11th AP Chemistry & Lab Class
12th: Microbiology (AP Bio is Prereq) and Physics(regular)
Currently a sophie</p>
<p>ChaosTheory, after the AP sciences, you can move to REAL science courses in college :)</p>
<p>Well, you can always challenge yourself with harder college classes. My friend, Matthew Elkjerj is also at your level. He is a junior now and taking Physics 3 and Calc 3, basically what you take after AP Physics C and AP Calc BC.</p>
<p>I see. How about classes such as biotechnology, genetics, anatomy and physiology, forensic science, marine ecology, zoology? These are some of the classes that are offered at my new high school. Do you suggest that I pick from the ones my high school offers or pursue higher level physics in a college?</p>
<p>Do both. I'm sure your pwnage will compensate for the extra time.</p>
<p>Freshman- Earth Science (required, no honors)
Sophomore- Honors Bio (Took AP test, 5)
Junior- Chemistry (no honors)
Between Junior and Senior- AP Chem
Senior- Honors Physics </p>
<p>Only AP science we have is bio and I just took the test.</p>
<p>If you like any of these other sciences, do that. However, if you are dedicated to a special type and or math andwant to study it more in depth, pursue the higher level college classes. And yes, advanced Calc is like Complex Analysis.</p>
<p>To expand on what Owen has said...when I use the term "advanced calculus", I'm really referring to real analysis, so, yes, it is like complex analysis.</p>
<p>9th grade: Chemistry, Biology, Physics [school requires three sciences]
10th grade: Chemistry, Physics [school requires two sciences]
11th and 12th grade: IB Chemistry HL, IB Biology SL [IB Diploma requires one science]</p>