<p>I got it in the mail. We test into our classes, and I don’t know if I can get out of it. I’m going into Grade 11.</p>
<p>AP US History
AP Physics B
Multimedia Publishing (business)
AP English Language
Spanish III (Pre-AP)
Humanities
Study Hall
AP Calculus AB</p>
<p>BTW: I took AP Euro this year, and got a 5 on the exam, and I got a 4 on the World exam last year.</p>
<p>What do you mean by “someone who is due over Christmas break?”</p>
<p>Pregnant? I think it would probably depend on how much support you’ll be getting from your parents, can they watch the baby while you study, will you need to work for a long time, etc. Good luck :)</p>
<p>^That was my first thought, but I wanted to clarify, since it may be seen as offensive if I assumed that and it were not true.</p>
<p>Assuming this is a real post and not ■■■■■■■■:</p>
<p>As a parent, let me assure you that caring for an infant is far more difficult and more stressful than preparing for AP exams. If you were my daughter, I would urge you to order your priorities like this: 1) Take care of yourself and your health; 2) Do your best to be prepared for the baby’s arrival and learn to care for your child; 3) Attend to your schoolwork. </p>
<p>If you have solid support from your family, then it is important for you to do well in school and preparing for APs makes sense. But babies are unpredictable little creatures, and you have no way of knowing if yours will be an easy baby or a challenging one. Regardless, even the easiest babies need to be fed and changed with a frequency that will amaze you. So, aim high, but be prepared to change or delay your school plans based on your child’s needs. Good luck.</p>
<p>That schedule is so easy that your unborn baby could do it.</p>
<p>Having a baby is literally a matter of life and death. You have no way of knowing, at this point, how difficult your pregnancy, delivery, and newborn will prove to be. </p>
<p>If you were my daughter, I’d advise shooting for the stars, but having a Plan B in case things are not as simple and easy as we all wish for you. Plan B might include home schooling, distance learning, or a year off. Your district and your guidance counselor should be able to help with options.</p>