Originally posted by: Mo0o
Originally posted by: Electric Amish
Hard...
AP Chemistry, AP Physics, Calculus, AP Literature, Yearbook (2 periods), AP Research,
AP research? Is this a new AP course they have?
Originally posted by: Electric Amish
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Originally posted by: Electric Amish
Hard...
AP Chemistry, AP Physics, Calculus, AP Literature, Yearbook (2 periods), AP Research,
AP research? Is this a new AP course they have?
In our HS, it was basically a free period to allow you to work on your other AP studies.
This was all the AP classes available at my school, excepting languages and Biology.
Originally posted by: Vic
The best of all my school years by far.
Originally posted by: EyeMWing
Well, lets see.
Q1:
SAT Prep (AKA Nothing)
Nothing
Nothing
Lunch/Nothing
Calc 1
English (AKA Nothing)
Q2:
Health (AKA Nothing)
Nothing
Nothing
Lunch/Nothing
Calc 1
English (AKA Nothing)
Q3 (Current)
Business Law (AKA Nothing)
Nothing
Nothing
Lunch/Nothing
Publications 1 (AKA Nothing)
Psychology (AKA Nothing)
Q4:
Nothing
Nothing
Nothing
Lunch/Nothing
Pub 1 (AKA Nothing)
Econ (Grad requirement, but with this teacher, it's Nothing)
Yeah, my senior schedule rocks the house.
Originally posted by: illustri
didn't lose my virginity but my girlfriend did
/good times
Originally posted by: hdeck
easiest year of high school, by far.
Originally posted by: BigJ
Originally posted by: chrisms
Dude, what the hell are you still doing in high school? Anyone with any brains would leave junior year and start college, that is if you have the opportunity to do something like Running Start in your state.
I should be in my senior year, but instead I'm finishing my first year of college right now. And its been easy as hell, I go to class once a week.
Hey numb-nuts, guess what. You see those classes called AP courses? Yea, those give you college credit.
Chem: A 4 gets you 4 college credits, and a 5 gets you 8 college credits
Econ: A 4 gets you 3 college credits
Calc BC: A 4 gets you 4 college credits, a 5 gets you 8 college credits.
French: A 4 gets you 4 college credits, a 5 gets you 6 college credits.
So let's see, that's anywhere from 15-25 college credits he can earn. Plus he gets to spend another year with his HS friends, and if he wanted to take credits on top of that at a community college, he could. Not to mention instead of paying $4000 for a year at CC, he only has to pay $75 per exam for those AP tests. Hmm, $4000 for 28-32 credits vs $300 for 15-25.
So before you call people idiots for staying in their Sr. year of HS, maybe think about it for a bit.
Originally posted by: chrisms
Originally posted by: BigJ
Originally posted by: chrisms
Dude, what the hell are you still doing in high school? Anyone with any brains would leave junior year and start college, that is if you have the opportunity to do something like Running Start in your state.
I should be in my senior year, but instead I'm finishing my first year of college right now. And its been easy as hell, I go to class once a week.
Hey numb-nuts, guess what. You see those classes called AP courses? Yea, those give you college credit.
Chem: A 4 gets you 4 college credits, and a 5 gets you 8 college credits
Econ: A 4 gets you 3 college credits
Calc BC: A 4 gets you 4 college credits, a 5 gets you 8 college credits.
French: A 4 gets you 4 college credits, a 5 gets you 6 college credits.
So let's see, that's anywhere from 15-25 college credits he can earn. Plus he gets to spend another year with his HS friends, and if he wanted to take credits on top of that at a community college, he could. Not to mention instead of paying $4000 for a year at CC, he only has to pay $75 per exam for those AP tests. Hmm, $4000 for 28-32 credits vs $300 for 15-25.
So before you call people idiots for staying in their Sr. year of HS, maybe think about it for a bit.
Community College is free as a running start student. Only one exam is required to get in, and it is also paid for by the district.
The classes are also real college courses, which better prepares you for University than any AP class could. As a college student you're treated like the adult that you are as a Senior, no notes for absences, no bathroom passes, etc. In college you aren't treated like a 3rd-grader.
Also AP classes are taught by your run-of-the-mill high school teachers. Community college courses are taught by people with PhDs (most common) or Master's degrees in the field they are teaching you.
You also don't have to deal with "closed campus" prisons, which is basically the standard these days. My HS actually as security guards and police that will punish you for stepping off campus. As an 18-year-old smoker this was unacceptable.
$75-per class AP courses where you are treated like a child, or $0-$80 (books) per class where you are treated as an adult and get real college experience?
"maybe think about it for a bit."