<p>Please keep in Mind that there are 580 kids in my classes and my school offers 26 AP classes. I have already completed my freshman year and start my sophomore year next week. (none are/will be self studied)</p>
<p>Freshman:
AP Human Geography (5) </p>
<p>Sophomore:
AP Environemtal Science
AP World History
AP Biology</p>
<p>Junior:
AP Language and Comp.
AP Chemistry
APUSH
AP French Language
AP Physics B</p>
<p>Senior:
AP Literature and Comp.
No idea for science
AP US Gov’t/AP Macro
AP European History
AP Psychology
AP Statistics</p>
<p>It’s fine. We have around 700 per grade and less than 20 APs. No one takes APs as a frosh. Very few have 1 or 2 APs as a sophomore. Average amount of people take about 5 APs or less junior year. Same for senior year. And we have had a lot of people who were accepted by ivies.</p>
<p>all depends on your school, i have taken every honors class available and 7 of 9 AP’s. You cant take ap’s freshman or sophomore year at my school</p>
<p>FWIW, I think it would be better to take one science AP junior year and take statistics that year, then another science AP and calculus senior year. That would be more balanced and would show admissions (who will only have your junior grades and scores) that you can do math if necessary.</p>
<p>Doubling up’s perfectly fine; I did bio and chem together in the same year. They complement each other pretty nicely on some topics. For example, in chem you would learn about what actually causes hydrogen bonding and how polar molecules attract, and in bio you would learn about how hydrogen bonding functions in transpiration, capillaries, water transport, etc.</p>