<p>I have pretty decent AP scores on the classes I took, World History, Language, US History, and senior year im taking AP Gov, AP Psych & Lit. </p>
<p>My friends already in college recieved credits for their AP scores, a friend of mine has 21 credits already and she just started this year.</p>
<p>My question was that should I send my ap scores or not? I mean as much as I want credit I also want to enjoy college and take in all 4 years of it, and if I want to graduate early I can always do study abroads in summer, which will be even more fun. Obviously college experience will be different than taking a college level class in high school and although I would have to take them again, I sort of want to.</p>
<p>What do you guys think? Would you or wouldnt you? If you’re paying for the classes anyway wouldnt you?</p>
<p>You know what else is fun? Saving money on classes you already took!!!I promise you, passing out of a few classes will not destroy your dream “college experience”</p>
<p>I agree, especially nowadays, when nowadays, tuition in college is very expansive. Unless you’re pretty rich, I recommend you send your scores.</p>
<p>You might as well send them in. I’m sure even after you get the credit, you can still arrange to audit a class or two if you want.</p>
<p>The more units you have the better enrollment window you receive. You’re just wasting the money you spent on the AP test, and the money you’re going to spend on the same classes you took during high school. If you happen to go over the unit count (which doesn’t occur very often), they will start to omit AP units. Also, most majors are set up for 4 years regardless of how many units you start the college with. It doesn’t hurt you to send the scores.</p>