<p>19 classes/20 exams for my high school career.</p>
<p>My school doesn’t offer AP courses to freshmen and sophomores, with the only exception being math, and they also offer limited APs :(</p>
<p>Freshmen year: 0
Sophomore year: 1
Junior year: 3
Senior year: 3
Total: 7</p>
<p>It may not seem like a lot, but the only APs I haven’t taken are AP Art and AP Spanish/French/German (because I suck at Spanish, and I’ve never taken French or German)</p>
<p>I previously went to a school that offered a limited amount of classes (only took 3 last year) with 5 for my senior year for a total of 8, but I will finish with 10 exams with one self-study last year and one this year.</p>
<p>my school only has 20 - 23 (varies each year) and most of them are arts of foreign
languages such as AP Italian which is AP but doesn’t have an exam due to lack of funding 
…
9th:0
10:1 (AP World)
11th:3 (AP English Lit , AP U.S. , AP Computer Science A)
12:5 (AP English Lang , AP Microeconomics , AP Statistics , AP Environmental Science , AP Italian)</p>
<p>Total Classes:9
Total Exams:8 … AP Italian doesn’t have one… :(</p>
<p>this is just estimated of my next few years…</p>
<p>I haven’t found anyone who’s actually taken all 37 exams… has anyone?</p>
<p>lol
it would take a genius to do all 37, since a lot of them are the language exams.</p>
<p>Freshman - 0
Sophomore - 0 (AP Euro was offered until the teacher retired last year)
Junior - 2
Senior - 3</p>
<p>Total: 5</p>
<p>Compared to everyone here, this seems like a pitiful amount. However, I think 5 is an upper limit at my school – anything above 5 is extremely rare. (To put things into scope, my school only offers about 12 AP classes.)</p>
<p>Given how old my post is above, I am taking five AP courses this year (along with two college courses) but self-studying three. I will have eleven tests completed (cumulative) by the end of this year (twelve if one counts the AB Calculus subscore).</p>
<p>Fresh:
CalcAB</p>
<p>**Soph: **
Calc BC
Chem
World History
Psycholgoy
Spanish Lang</p>
<p>Junior:
US History
Statistics
Physics B
Lang and Comp
Spanish Lit</p>
<p>Senior:
Comp. Politics
U.S. Gov
Macro
Micro
Art History
Human Geography
Enviro Sci
Biology
Lit and Comp</p>
<p>That’s 20, I believe.</p>
<p>^ugh, why does your school has more AP’s than my school (saying this because I go to the same district as you)?</p>
<p>And why in the world are you going to community college?!</p>
<p>Almost a year past since I posted on this thread and this year is not what I expected from last year.</p>
<p>Freshman: None (I wish I knew that I could have self-studied in the first place)</p>
<p>Sophomore: AP Chemistry, AP World History, Self Study: AP Calculus AB</p>
<p>Junior: AP Physics B, AP Statistics, AP U.S. History, AP English Language and Composition; Self Study: AP Calculus BC, AP European History</p>
<p>Senior(what I am expecting year if the district budget doesn’t worsen): AP Psychology, AP Biology, AP Japanese Language and Culture, AP Calculus AB*, AP Microeconomics, AP English Literature and Composition; Self-Study: AP Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism, AP Physics C: Mechanics, AP Human Geography, AP Macroeconomics</p>
<p>*technically I haven’t taken the class, so I can still take it. Plus, too few students signed up for Calc BC. And Senior Math Class is a graduation requirement.</p>
<p>I will have taken 11 AP’s by graduation.
0 Freshman
1 Sophomore
4 Junior
6 Senior
My school doesn’t allow anyone to take AP’s freshmen year, and you can choose between World History and European History as a sophomore, limiting the total amount you can take. I think the most anyone has ever taken at our school is 13.</p>
<p>I’ll have taken 7 by the time I’m out of high school.</p>
<p>Freshmen:
0</p>
<p>Sophomore:
1 (Euro)</p>
<p>Junior:
2 (APUSH and Eng. Lang)</p>
<p>Senior:
4 (Calc AB, Stat, U.S. Gov, and Microeconomics)</p>
<p>Freshman: 0
Sophomore: 1 (AP World)
Junior: 2 (AP Eng Lang, APUSH)
Senior: 7 (AP Comp Gov, AP French Lang, AP Calc AB, AP Eng Lit, AP Human Geo, AP Envi Sci, AP Music Theory)</p>
<p>Total: 10</p>
<p>I basically have everything planned out so here it goes: </p>
<p>Freshman: (0)
Sophomore: World, Enviro. Sci [self], Bio.<a href=“3”>self</a>
Junior: Stats, Physics C, U.S. History, U.S. Gov [self], Comparative Gov [self], Psychology [self]. (6)
Senior: Calc BC, Chemistry, English Lit., Macroeco., Spanish Lang. (5)
Total: 14 </p>
<p>I wish I knew I could have self-studied freshman year. How many of you ccers are going for Natl. AP Scholars, because I know I sure am!
Btw, I’ve known people who have done around 23-25. They got State AP scholar.
Good luck to all.</p>
<p>I’m going for the National AP Scholar Award too. But State AP Scholar – can never get it because I’m in CA since there’s always one person who takes 23-25 AP exams in his high school.</p>
<p>The highest is probably in the high 20s. I will take 16 by graduation (11 this year). I never figured out the worthiness of self-studying until senior year. If I started taking AP tests Freshman year, I probably wouldn’t do more than 20 simply because it’s almost useless. The only reason I’m doing so many this year is for fun.</p>
<p>I think it’s possible to take all of them, if that’s what you’re asking</p>
<p>By Graduation I’ll have 11:)
AP Euro, AP Bio, APUSH, AP Lang, AP Stat, AP Calc AB, AP Lit, AP Econ, AP Psych, AP Chem, AP Gov</p>
<p>I think the point for self-studying is to express your interest in the subject matter as well as proving to college adcoms that you’re ready to pursue your interests no matter the risks. That is, you’re willing to risk your HS gpa and other extracurricular activities in order to work for something that matters much more to you. Also, many people are able to fluently do both.
Btw, most of college work is self-studying (according to my friends that are current students at MIT, Columbia, etc.) so if you’re capable of being successful while self-studying, I think thats a great indicator of how well you should do in college.</p>
<p>^I agree. Even in community college, my cousin is constantly studying, especially from his textbooks. He does not rely on anything else, except his professor’s lectures since they have important information not stated in the textbook.</p>