<p>Most people I hear from in my school say they only take one. The only thing I know is that Physics C is harder than B and focuses on different concepts.</p>
<p>My school only offers regular physics or AP Physics B, so most students just take one or the other. A couple of the AP Physics B students self-study for and take the Physics C test instead of doing the B test.</p>
<p>At my school everybody takes regular physics as a sophomore, then has a choice for AP Physics C as a senior. Most just self study it in sophomore year.</p>
<p>I did B as a sophomore and I’m currently doing C as a junior. Our school reinstated the C class just last year, so I’m not too sure how many B kids in the future will end up staying for C.</p>
<p>Kids at our school can take B as juniors and C as seniors.</p>
<p>B raped me last year so I elected not to take C. To preserve my GPA. And lower my already ridiculously-high stress levels. I’m actually not even taking a science this year; I’m really not a science person.</p>
<p>In our school honors students take Honors Physics in 10th grade and SOME take AP Physics C in 12th grade. My sister didn’t take it though and took Honors Sociology/Honors Microbiology instead(Honors and AP have same weight at our school).</p>
<p>At my school, our science sequence is Honors Physical Science==>Honors Biology==>AP Bio/ Honors Chemistry==>AP Chemistry/Honors Physics. This is the sequence and there are NO exceptions. Believe me, I’ve tried.</p>
<p>I took AP Physics B in junior year and hated it. My school offers Physics C for the seniors each year, but not enough people ever sign up to form a class, so in actuality my school doesn’t have Physics C. :P</p>
<p>You have to take a regular Physics class (for most 11th grade) then you can take Physics B (at our school, ~only 25 people a year) or Physics C (nearby school, ~only 5-8 people from our school take it a year).</p>
<p>I’ll be taking whichever one fits into my schedule next year I suppose…</p>