<p>Wait. I’m not sure about your question. The policy’s really straightforward. 16 AP credits maximum. Use them wisely. For advanced classes, you’ll need to get departmental approval, usually through a test (such as advanced chemistry and advanced physics). Once you complete the advanced classes and get a C or better, they give you credit for the prerequisite class. </p>
<p>So like Organic Chemistry. If you finish the whole year of it, then you will get credit for Chemistry 1 and Chemistry 2. This does not interfere with the 16 AP Credit limit. Essentially, AP Physics and AP Chemistry are useless tests for advanced classes. AP Biology is completely useless in the sense it does not fulfill anything. </p>
<p>By the way, seriously consider not going into advanced classes. I finished first semester with a 4.0 because I took the easy way out. I took AP Chemistry, AP Physics C, and AP Biology but I didn’t care. It was awesome.</p>