<p>Hallelujah.</p>
<p>Actually, there's a stereotype that isn't very true. You could never come to master Spanish 5, so don't talk about someone who is way above your level in practically every class even if you were a freshmen.</p>
<p>But, the thing is HONORS makes it more rigorous. By the way, all my ECs are leadership for some reason. I'm Freshmen Class officer, Student Association Senator, Section Leader of Solisti, Opus, and Chamber. This is just freshmen year. The sports don't really count, it's impossible for a freshmen to be captain,</p>
<p>I don't think that colleges would care much, whether it's honors or not.</p>
<p>But I guess if you look at things a certain way, you'd have one more AP class sophmore year, if that matters to you.</p>
<p>Why wouldn't they? Honors means more rigorous.</p>
<p>Well, I think it's advanced enough that, to be honest, they're going to be impressed either way.</p>
<p>Quit worrying about what the admissions officers may think and simply take whichever one is more fulfilling for you. I highly doubt that something as minute as that course choice (they're both remarkably high-level) will influence the admissions committee's decision significantly, especially since everything else of yours is plenty strong.</p>
<p>At it again, Masterus? </p>
<p>If you'll take advice from someone who is a junior taking 'only' AP German and Latin 2, I would definitely suggest starting another language. Its a very enriching experience, and I think colleges look at that.</p>
<p>You will be much happier and more successful if you'll stop worrying about what colleges will think about some of your more esoteric course selection choices and simply do what will help you to learn more.</p>
<p>Take the Spanish 5 cum AP test. If you have anything resembling sanity in your obsessive head, you will not regret it.</p>