<p>Let’s say I got into a UC or another school that accepts AP scores. Could I challenge as many AP courses I want during the end of senior year so that I could skip more classes?</p>
<p>If your school district allows it then yes. You would only want to take the gen-ed AP classes where you only need a three for meaningful credit. Some courses that require a four or five for meaningful credit are Chem, Calc, Physics, Bio, English, and Languages. These are also hard to self-study.</p>
<p>The AP tests you would want to take are exams like Psych, Gov, Econ, and History. These would knock out Gen-eds even if you just got a 3 on the exam which is possible to get after a couple weeks of studying.</p>
<p>Check the colleges credit policy here <a href=“AP Credit Policy Search - AP Students | College Board”>Get the Most Out of AP – AP Students | College Board.
Also, some colleges cap the amount of AP credit you can get, so make sure you don’t cross that threshold. Check the college’s graduation requirements too so that you’ll know how beneficial credit in the course will be (ie check if its a required course).</p>