<p>Which APs will look good while applying for a business major ?</p>
<p>Calc BC, AP Stats, AP Econ, and anything else that you can handle but those 3 are, at least in my opinion, quite essential</p>
<p>I’ve studied calculus so calc bc won’t be a problem. Is AP econ manageable by self studying for a month ?</p>
<p>Not essential, relevant may be a better word.</p>
<p>Pretty much what Madaboutx said. Calculus BC is the only ‘essential’ one. After that, just make sure you get ‘rigorous high school curriculum’ ticked off.</p>
<p>^^^There are two different AP Econ tests: Macroeconomics and Microeconomics. You could probably self study one or the other in time before the AP test, but I personally doubt you could do both (you’d either have to be a genius or have pretty insane memorization skills to get both done on time).</p>
<p>AP Calculus BC
AP Statistics
AP Microeconomics
AP Macroeconomics</p>
<p>I’d also add in AP English Language & AP English Literature. Writing concisely and properly is essential for any business-related major.</p>
<p>AP U.S. Government and an AP of a foreign language would be wise as well.</p>
<p>I’d also throw in a science course in there - either AP Chemistry or AP Physics. Business requires the ability to be able to critically think and analyze situations. Nothing will help you do so better than science.</p>
<p>If you’re actually talking about reducing Wharton requirements, then:</p>
<p>AP Calc BC to place out of Math 104
AP Macro/Micro to wave out of Econ 010
AP Stat to place out of STAT 101
AP Foreign Language so you don’t need to take it at Penn</p>
<p>Any of the other ones (science, english, etc.) just fill Gen Ed requirements, which may also be helpful so you can take less classes/have time to explore a minor, etc.</p>
<p>Note that certain AP’s aren’t awarded credit/waiver for, such as AP US Govt…those can be seen as optional more or less.</p>