<p>Whoa. I got confused reading this thread. The policy is confusing but I’ll try once again to understand it. </p>
<p>I only used AP Credits for the 16 credit maximum. I never took advanced classes, but I have an idea of howthey work. I used my AP Credits for Calculus I, II, and Principles of Economics (10 credits). The other 6 credits I put toward my non-technical requirement.</p>
<p>Another method is going into Organic Chemistry or Intensive Chemistry. You don’t need AP Chemistry to take the class. You just need to pass a departmental test with material covered in the AP Class. Once you get into Organic Chemistry, the credits you earn through the class do not interfere with the AP Credits. Upon completion of Orgo, you get 6 credits of Chemistry. From what I understand, this is not added on to your AP Credits.</p>
<p>Total
16 AP Credits (Calc - 6, Econ - 4, Non-technical - 6)
6 Extra Credits for Completion of Orgo (I am not sure if it interferes with AP Credits, but I don’t think they do)</p>