<p>AP Calculus AB
AP Statistics
AP English Literature
AP Government
AP European History
AP Physics C
AP Chemistry
AP Envrionmental Science
AP French Language</p>
<p>lol...I applied for all of those so I could make some choices when this time came around. Right now I am for sure I wanna do AP Calculus AB, AP English Literature, and AP European History. I can't decide between AP Physics C and AP Chemistry. And I don't know if I should ake AP US Government online so I can take AP European History at school, or just take AP Government and AP European History at school.</p>
<p>This is hard because I am trying to figure out what periods they are and crap too. Physics C and Chemistry are the big ones that are causing the conflict. I have had Chemistry I Honors, Biology I Honors, AP Biology....I mean I have a Chem credit, and a bio credit, and no physcis credit...BUT...I would be prepared for AP chem seeing i already had Chem hon, and I would not be prepared for AP physics c seeing that I have no physics credit. But I will be in AP calculus so I am not sure. Should I just take both? crap lol</p>
<p>I have taken Calc AB and BC, and Physics C E/M and Mechanics. I completed Calc AB the year before I did Physics, and was taking BC at the same time as Physics.</p>
<p>There were several kids in my Physics class who were in CalcAB at that time, and they struggled. Physics C is all Calculus-based, and you work with derivatives and integrals pretty much right off the bat. It's a tough (but very enjoyable) class, but I would recommend against taking it before you've taken Calc.</p>
<p>I will say that they kids without AB did manage, but only after some serious help from classmates.. you need to be able to understand integrals well to do Physics C.</p>
<p>Chem and Physics C are both fairly hard. It depends on your preference. If it is important to you to be well-rounded, take Physics C. If you enjoyed Chem, then take AP Chem. Both look equally good. If I were in your situation, I would say Physics C, but you never know. My teacher for Chem has said however, that she believes that, by and large, you are either a chemistry person or a physics person. There are some people who can deal with both, but many are better off focusing. I don't know if that has any bearing on your decision. Do you plan on doing something with science in college?</p>
<p>Ooh, pretty hardcore there. Maybe APChem is more your style then? Idk, I don't know what is right. It's a toss-up, with your word being the final call.</p>