<p>i just counted. i think it’s 19 but some courses get canceled. and some courses like Hon American Lit, basically “prepares” you for the exam. and macro/micro economics are the same class. and </p>
<p>a lot of kids take US government and politics even though we don’t have a class for it</p>
<p>I go to a huge public (3200 students) and I think our school has the largest number of APs offered in the state. We have nearly a 90% pass rate.
The ones we offer:</p>
<p>art history
biology
calc AB/BC and linear algebra but that’s not an AP
chemistry
computer science AB
micro econ
macro econ
english language
english lit
euro history
french language
german language
gov and politics comparitive
gov and politics U.S.
human geography
music theory
physics B
psychology
spanish language
statistics
studio art drawing
studio art pottery
U.S. history</p>
<p>That’s 25 total. Geez, I’ve only take 7 of them.</p>
<p>all of them except comparitive gov., and most of the language ones (except french and spanish) though they will soon add chinese.</p>
<p>What state are you in? It’s incredible that Spanish is one of two they don’t offer. At my school in Colorado, the only languages they have are German, French, Spanish (definitely the most popular, with like 4 times as many people as the other languages), and Latin.</p>
<p>20 something</p>
<p>My school offers a lot: 26</p>
<p>AP English Language
AP English Literature
AP Spanish Language
AP French Language
AP Stats
AP Calculus AB
AP Calc BC</p>
<p>AP Art History
AP Art Studio: ALL 3
AP Music Theory
AP Computer Science</p>
<p>AP Biology
AP Chemistry
AP Environmental Science
AP Physics B
AP Physics C</p>
<p>AP World History
AP European History
AP United States History
AP Psychology
AP US Government and Politics
AP Comparative Government
AP Microeconomics
AP Macroeconomics</p>
<p>AP Eng (Lang and Lit)
AP US
AP Calculus</p>
<p>Me and my friend have taken more</p>
<p>AP Government
AP French Language
AP Spanish Language
AP Statistics
AP Calculus AB
AP Calculus BC
AP English Literature
AP German Language
AP US History
AP Studio Art
AP Biology
AP Physics B
AP Physics C: Mech
AP Physics C: Elect./Magn.
AP Environmental Science
AP Chemistry
AP Psychology
AP English Language
AP World History
AP Macroeconomics
AP Microeconomics</p>
<p>Total of 21.</p>
<p>My school has a decent catalog…</p>
<p>Statistics
Calc AB
Calc BC (this year, not next)
Bio (this year, not next)
Chem
Physics B
Physics C: Mech
English Lit
Human Geography
World History
U.S. History
U.S. Gov’t
Comp Gov’t
Macroecon
Psych
Spanish Lang
Computer Sci A (not this year, but next year)</p>
<p>How many sections of each course do your schools tend to offer? My school offers almost always one, and that tends to cause some scheduling conflicts.</p>
<p>My school actually merges the three AP Physics classes into one, simply, AP Physics.</p>
<p>15 I think
It seems like much less… since so many of them are science/technology that I wouldn’t take or languages (because you’d only take one, your foreign language). I really want Economics or Psychology but nyahh
Some of you guys are really lucky.</p>
<p>ap chem
ap us history
ap art
ap microecon
ap calc (ab?)
ap english lit
ap bio</p>
<p>I’m taking all but the bio and art, and I feel like my school did me a horrible disservice by only allowing juniors and seniors to take ap.</p>
<p>My school offers 19 APs.</p>
<p>History:
AP World
AP US
AP Euro
AP Mico
AP Government
AP Art History
AP Pschology</p>
<p>Math:
AP Calc AB
AP Calc BC
AP Statistics</p>
<p>English:
AP Language
AP Literature</p>
<p>Foreign Language:
AP Spanish Lang.
AP French Lang.
AP Latin</p>
<p>Science:
AP Biology
AP Chem
AP Environmental Science
AP Physics C</p>
<p>Yah I think that is it.</p>
<p>10</p>
<p>APUSH
AP Euro
AP Micro Econ
AP US Gov
AP Psych
AP Eng Lit
AP Calc AB
AP Physics B
AP Bio
AP Chem</p>
<p>History:
APUSH
AP Euro
AP Gov</p>
<p>Math:
AB Calc
BC Calc
Stats</p>
<p>Science:
Environmental
Chem
Physics (B, and both parts of physics C are combined into one course)
Bio</p>
<p>No AP English (very strange, they claim all of their classes prep you for the exam)</p>
<p>Languages:
Spanish (not sure if it’s lit or lang, I think lang)
French
Japanese (I think?)
Chinese
Latin (I think?)</p>
<p>AP Portfolio
Computer Science (not sure which ones)
Music Theory</p>
<p>I think that’s it, I might have missed a few…</p>
<p>My school offers a lot, but there are a few that don’t wind up being taught a school year because of lack of interest. These are all the APs that we can sign up for and have teachers to teach, but the ones that aren’t taught every year are denoted by an asterisk:</p>
<p>Biology
Chemistry
Physics B
Psychology
Environmental *
Computer Science *</p>
<p>European History
U.S. History
U.S. Government & Politics</p>
<p>English Language
English Literature</p>
<p>Calculus AB
Calculus BC
Statistics</p>
<p>Spanish Language
Spanish Literature
French Language
French Literature *
Italian Language and Culture</p>
<p>Studio Art
Music Theory *</p>
<p>My school can’t really afford to take on any new AP classes…</p>
<p>We have 7:</p>
<p>Eng Comp
Eng Lit
US History
Gov
Spanish Lang
Calculus
Bio</p>
<p>My school has 5:</p>
<p>English Lit.
Calculus AB
US Government
Computer Science
Spanish (new next year)</p>
<p>My school is small and in a working class, blue-collar town. A fairly large amount of my class isn’t graduating, and another big group of them aren’t going on to college. Of the college bound students, about half are thinking of community college. I’ve never heard of anyone from our school going anywhere prestigious (UW-Madison is about as competitive as we get, though one girl from last year did go to Northwestern). On top of that, we can barely get enough people to take these AP courses (7 in Eng, 11 in Calc), so we can’t afford to add any more. We also don’t have very good teachers. I don’t think anyone’s ever gotten a 5 in anything at our school. Our AP Gov teacher shows up to school either hungover or a little high, and all we talked about was basketball and other sports. We also don’t have many honors courses (only four I think, and three are English).</p>
<p>As you can imagine, I’m a little confused when I read posts that say “we only have <insert comparatively=”" large=“” number=“” here=“”> AP classes at my school and I don’t think I’ll have enough to get into <insert big,=“” fancy=“” school=“” here=“”>. 
"</insert></insert></p>
<p>My school has an okay amount:</p>
<p>AP English Lang
AP English Lit
AP Spanish Lang</p>
<p>AP US History
AP US Government
AP Macroeconomics</p>
<p>AP Calculus AB</p>
<p>AP Biology
AP Chemistry
AP Physics B</p>
<p>And, after lobbying the district constantly for weeks, we might have three more for next year:</p>
<p>AP Calculus BC
AP Computer Science A
AP Physics C- Mech</p>
<p>There was enough interest in my school for these classes and teachers to teach them, but the school and district administrators were stubborn, and, for some reason, refused to initially allow these classes to be taught. It took several emails to the director of curriculum of the district and weekly visits to our AP coordinator to get these classes on the schedule…</p>