<p>I am a senior and here are my AP courses:</p>
<p>English Lit/comp
Calc AB
Physics B
Psychology
US Gov.</p>
<p>I heard that if one is majoring in Engineering at a top college, he shouldn't take Physics and Calc, because those courses are essential to engineering, so he probably wants to take the intro math & intro physics again in college. In other words, even if he gets a four or five; he probably doesn't want to skip those classes in college. Hence, taking the ap tests (& earning a high score) based on your future major is pretty much useless, (but the studying isn't useless)</p>
<p>Is this true?</p>
<p>First of all, some colleges don’t even give credit for Physics B, so you wouldn’t really “miss” any college class for it. Secondly, if you’ve worked in the class and studied and passed the AP exam with a 4 or a 5, you should have enough knowledge to move to the next level in college, whether it be in physics or calculus. </p>
<p>I would recommend you take it, for what you will learn by studying, and because of the fact that you’ve already been in the class.</p>
<p>This is a tough call. I lean toward the option of take the exams and see what happens. There is plenty of time to (a) decide which college you will go to and (b) if it is in your best interest to skip or take the courses.</p>
<p>Yes, they extended the deadline for registering to thursday!
So which one of those AP tests is the easiest?</p>
<p>US Gov is the easiest of the ones you’ve listed.</p>
<p>Yeah, i think ap gov & ap psychology are the easiest</p>