Will this be a manageable sophomore schedule

<p>First semester:
Ap chemistry
Ap calc AB
Ap macroeconomics
Ap psychology (A-day)
Ap environmental science (B-day)
Ap computer Science (online)</p>

<p>Second semester:
Ap chemistry
Ap calculus AB
Honors English 2
Ap psychology (A-day)
Ap environmental science (B-day)
Ap computer science (online)</p>

<p>Self-studies:
Ap US government
Ap statistics
Ap microeconomics</p>

<p>I will also list my EC's
Varsity tennis (fall)
Student council- representative
Caring for kids- ICC rep
Fashion club- vice president
Speech and debate
FBLA- representative
Deca
Drama club- will probably be in 1-2 plays during the year
I work around 5-8 hours a week
Teach autistic people tennis (once a week)
Played piano for 10 years (compete in conpetitions)</p>

<p>Yes. Way too much. The accademic stuff by itself could be done (possibly including the self studies) and maybe one I those ECs but really it’s just too much. You’ll definitely burn out. No doubt.</p>

<p>That’s way too much.</p>

<p>Whoaaaaaaaa slow down there. You have years to take all of those classes.</p>

<p>Too MUCH! I would cut the self-study, maybe get rid of DECA and Fashion Club? (unless you’re really passionate about those),
You got 2 more years of High School, why so many APs?!</p>

<p>The in-school courseload is fine. However, personally I wouldn’t take more than 1 self-study because I would want to commit more time to my ECs as I’m an extremely competitive person.</p>

<p>If you took away a couple of those self-study subjects I think you will do fine. On the other hand, if you like all those subjects a lot then it is certainly possible to juggle everything you have listed. I had a similar schedule (minus the self studies) and had a cushion of time most days to at least relax for a couple hours. It is all about being efficient with your time.</p>

<p>You’re so lucky you get to take all those classes as a sophomore!!!</p>

<p>With all those AP’s I would not self study for any additional ones. Personally I would cut the number of AP’s in half if you plan to continue that many EC’s. Speaking as somebody who took all hard classes and had a million EC’s I found that it was too much and ended up having to drop EC’s.</p>

<p>Too much, if you trying to get ahead, stop.</p>

<p>This is what coming on CC does to you.
but to OP: Yeah I’d cut down on the self studies because they will probably affect your in school grades which are far more important</p>

<p>Hmmm if you can manage all that I will have infinite respect XD. No but seriously that’s very difficult, most of the people in my school heading to Harvard or Princeton didn’t even do that much (all of them took around 4 APs a year).</p>

<p>Is this a ■■■■■ post?</p>

<p>And if it isn’t a ■■■■■.</p>

<p>Are you insane?</p>

<p>That’s quite a workload you got there. Don’t do so much that you end up burning out. With the AP’s if you think you’re really capable of doing all that, then go for it. Just consider the poopload of homework and assignments that will come along with all those classes. But in my opinion, I wouldn’t try self-studying three more AP’s on top of all the ones you’re taking, unless you’re trying to complete the entire AP curriculum by the end of your sophomore year, haha. And concerning all those EC’s, try doing only those which you are really passionate about. I mean, whatever Ivy League you’re aiming for will look more favorably upon passion in EC’s than excessive EC’s. Don’t try spreading yourself too thinly. That is my advice to you. Best of luck to you in your sophomore year. And may the odds be ever in your favor.</p>

<p>It probably isn’t a ■■■■■ post…I know a couple people that choose to do this much and are extremely driven so end up being totally fine. I just wouldnt suggest that many self-studies without knowing who you are because it probably won’t end up working for most people</p>