Would this be too much for senior year?

Is this too much for my junior year?

  • AP Lang: I’ve always excelled in English, and my teacher is really encouraging me to take this class.

  • AP Gov: My current teacher has mentioned that it’s very note-driven, and friends who’ve taken it say the teacher doesn’t provide much instruction, making it easier.

  • Honors Algebra 2: My teacher didn’t recommend this course, but she has made some questionable decisions, and my counselor thinks I should take it.

  • AP Precalculus: I plan to double up since I didn’t take Algebra 1 in 8th grade and need calculus in my senior year. However, I’m aware that only a few colleges accept this credit, so I’m still considering it.

  • Honors Chemistry 2: I really enjoyed Honors Chemistry 1, and I have the same teacher for both classes.

  • Dual Enrollment Psychology: While my school offers regular psychology, I believe taking the dual enrollment option would be more beneficial and could enhance my college applications.

  • Anatomy & Physiology: Not much to add here; my counselor recommended this course for those considering medical careers.

  • French 3: I really don’t enjoy French.

Edit: I meant junior year.

One Reply to “Would this be too much for senior year?”

  1. It sounds like you’ve put a lot of thought into your course load for junior year! Here are some things to consider for each class:

    1. AP Lang: If you’ve always excelled in English and your teacher is supportive, this could be a great challenge for you. Plus, strong writing skills are valuable in many fields.

    2. AP Gov: If your friends say it’s note-driven and manageable, that could be a more relaxing AP class. It can also help you improve your analytical skills and prepare you for other AP classes.

    3. Honors Alg 2: It’s important to trust your intuition and those who know you best, like your counselor. If you’re comfortable with math and the course material, you might be fine in honors.

    4. AP Precalc: Doubling up sounds like a solid plan if you need calculus for your goals. Just be prepared for a heavier workload. The college credit factor can also vary, but exposure to higher-level math is beneficial.

    5. Honors Chem 2: Since you enjoyed honors chem 1, this should be a good fit. A familiar teacher can also make the class more enjoyable and manageable.

    6. Dual Enrollment Psychology: This sounds like a smart move, especially if you’re interested in psychology. It could give you a taste of college coursework and potentially transfer credits.

    7. Anatomy & Physiology: If you’re considering a medical career, this class is a great addition. It will provide valuable knowledge and could strengthen your college applications.

    8. French 3: If you dislike French, you might want to weigh the pros and cons of continuing. Language requirements can be important for college admissions, but enjoying your classes can make a difference in your overall experience.

    Overall, it looks like you have a challenging but potentially rewarding schedule. Make sure to consider your workload, interests, and long-term goals. It’s all about finding the right balance that works for you! And don’t hesitate to talk to your teachers and counselor if you have any doubts. Good luck!

Leave a Reply

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


Related Post

Is going to my school’s second college fair worth it?

Is attending my school’s upcoming college fair worthwhile? I attended the first fair this year, which was decent, but since then, I’ve become clearer about the types of colleges I’m interested in and have a few specific ones in mind. Should I go to the second fair this year, or would it be better to […]

I want to drop my main course

I’m considering dropping my main course. I’m feeling so drained and frustrated with this class. It’s a requirement for my university program, but no matter how hard I try, I just don’t seem to grasp the material. The highest score I’ve managed on any test is 65%, and even then, I barely scraped by with […]

Falsely accsued of bullying

Subject: Wrongly Accused of Bullying I wanted to share something troubling that’s been happening at school. I’ve been accused of bullying, specifically for allegedly being part of a group that body shames, physically harasses, and intimidates others. The truth is, I don’t socialize with large groups, and I’m generally quite shy. The school claims that […]