Scheduling

Scheduling Help Needed

Hi everyone! I’m a junior currently working on my schedule for senior year. I have 8 slots available and need to fit in 3 classes to graduate: English, U.S. History 2, and Gym. I’m interested in pursuing a major in radiology, but I’m finding it tough to choose the right classes. I’ve listed my current selections for next year, but I’m unsure whether to take AP Calculus or AP Statistics. Is my schedule looking good? Any advice would be greatly appreciated!

P.S. I misspelled psychology in my earlier post, and the honors class I mentioned is actually Honors Anatomy & Physiology. Thanks!

One Reply to “Scheduling”

  1. Hey! It sounds like you’re making some important decisions for your senior year! Balancing your required classes with courses that align with your interests is definitely key.

    For your major in radiology, taking AP Biology or honors anatomy and physiology can be really beneficial, as they’ll give you a solid foundational understanding of human biology and important concepts that relate directly to your field.

    Regarding AP Calculus vs. AP Statistics, here are a few things to consider:

    1. AP Calculus: If you’re considering any medical field or a science-based major, having a strong math background can be advantageous. Calculus can be useful in understanding advanced concepts in physics and some biological processes.

    2. AP Statistics: This is also a valuable course, especially since statistics plays a huge role in healthcare, particularly in interpreting data and research findings. It’s applicable to real-world situations, which might be helpful for your later studies.

    If your schedule allows, you might even want to consider taking both if it fits in and if you feel you can handle the workload, but it’s essential to prioritize your graduate requirements first.

    Ultimately, think about your strengths and interests in math. If you feel confident in calculus and want to challenge yourself, go for it! If you’re more comfortable with data analysis and see its relevance to your potential career, then choose statistics.

    Make sure your overall schedule balances your workload and keeps you engaged. Best of luck in your senior year planning! You’ve got this!

Leave a Reply to sacadmin Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Related Post

Absences

Absenteeism Issues Can someone explain why some high schools penalize absences for each individual class? I haven’t missed 10 days of school, just 10 classes, yet I’m now facing legal threats for missing only FOUR days. FOUR. Most of those absences were due to minor illnesses (food poisoning, the flu, etc.) or taking care of […]

Any thoughts on playing Pumped up Kicks for school concert?

Does anyone have thoughts on performing “Pumped Up Kicks” for a school concert? I’m not entirely sure if this is the right place to ask, but the piano subreddit isn’t too keen on these types of questions. While searching for songs to perform, I came across an arrangement of “Pumped Up Kicks.” If you’re familiar […]

What is Your Favorite and Least Favorite Teacher of All Time

Who Are Your Favorite and Least Favorite Teachers? My all-time favorite teacher was my middle school debate instructor. His class wasn’t just about arguing points—it focused heavily on public speaking and the National Speech & Debate Association (NSDA) format. He was incredibly relaxed, passionate, and always willing to help. He never lost his temper or […]