<p>I'm looking at scholarships and admissions right now that ask how many years did I take of a subject. For math, I always put four, even though this year I did not take a math course due to scheduling issues. I doubled up freshman year and I am doubling up next year (senior year). Does this mean I have the right to put 4 years of math? Same goes with other subjects I have doubled up in.</p>
<p>Years equals year long courses usually. In this case it would be five years.</p>
<p>Years equals year-long courses only for those which have like 8 periods a day and every class is year-long. If you do block scheduling, like 4x4, a semester is a “year” of a course.
Algebra I+Geometry+Algebra II+Pre-cal=4 years in math, whether it took you 4 school years or 2.</p>
<p>If you took 2 courses freshman year and 1 course sophomore year, and you are a junior than you’ve had 3 years of math. For senior year, you would have taken/enrolled in 5 years of math. </p>
<p>Now… if I’m in AP Calculus BC without taking AB… does that count as 1 year of math or 2? lol</p>
<p>Okay, thank you! I just wanted to make sure I wasn’t lying to anybody, haha. </p>
<p>As for the Calc AB/BC… good luck. haha</p>