<p>I'm a junior and we have to select our courses for next year and I wanted to be subjected to the overwhelming intellectual insight projected at CC :)</p>
<p>My proposed classes for next year are:</p>
<p>AP English IV
AP Physics C
AP Calc BC
Regular gov/econ (they offer AP gov, but no ap econ. Gov is the hardest course at our school and im more of a math/science guy and that is reflected in the majors im going to apply for)
ASB (student gov)
Photo I (have to take an art to graduate)</p>
<p>I'm planning on taking regular gov 0 period so I can get a period release. </p>
<p>Here's the kicker: </p>
<p>There may be scheduling issues with ASB and AP Physics so I might not take ASB. </p>
<p>Would it be bad having double period release for top colleges? I'm planning on applying ED to Penn</p>
<p>my junior sched is</p>
<p>ap chem lab
ap chem lecture
ap english III
ap computer science
ap ush
math analysis honors</p>
<p>I really doubt that we’re actually in the same school
just kidding, but I also have Scheduling issue the same as yours.
Take it easy, you’ve already done a good job</p>
<p>Colleges don’t look at the actual time classes meet. If you’re taking one at 0 period instead of a 6 or 7 period class, who cares? They’re just going to look at the actual classes you take and what you get in them–as well as performance on the AP tests.</p>
<p>By the way, AP Physics should definitely be taken instead of student government. And this is the first time that I have ever heard of an extra-curricular activity (ASB) being offered during a class period. Maybe they can move your meetings to after school.</p>
<p>I see no problem with a period or two release. I took a free period so I could leave school an hour and a half early this year and it worked out for me.</p>
