<p>AP PSYCH
AP BIO
AP PHYSICS
AP CHEM??
thanks…
im trying to do next year’s schedule</p>
<p>You can definitely do Psychology without any Bio/Chem/Physics but I’m guessing it is necessary to take at least a full year of those courses before there AP Courses.</p>
<p>For Physics B, it depends. Is Physics B the first high school physics class for the students at your school? I mean, a majority of the students in my AP Physics class have not taken regular Physics.</p>
<p>Remember that I meant Physics B, not Physics C.</p>
<p>You definitly can do Biology and phsychology without prior introduction. You may be able to do Physics B. You would probably struggle with AP chemistry and Physics C. Both rely on you inherently knowing what’s going on.</p>
<p>Are you talking about self-study because the easiest would be Psychology and Biology. Biology is much tougher to self-study for however, as a lot of it involves advanced concepts, like Kreb’s crycle and Calvin Cycle, which would take some time to study and learn effectively.</p>
<p>Physics and Chem would not be easy, they both require a math computational element to them and that takes more practice than memorization.</p>
<p>Do most regular bio courses skip Krebs and Calvin because I had that freshman year</p>
<p>It depends, in my state (NY), they used to teach Krebs and Calvin cycles a few years back, but stopped teaching them recently, but yea you’re going to have understand stuff like Calvin cycle, proteins, enzymes, catalysts, kreb’s cycles, DNA, water molecules, and stuff like that. In my regular living enviro class we were taught that Oxygen comes from plants and CO2 comes from animals, which is obviously note entirely true, but the net effect is true.</p>
<p>No, I had regular Biology and my instructor gone into full detail of the Krebs and Calvin cycles.</p>