- #1
AznBoi
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I'm planning on taking 3 of the following science courses next year:
Chemistry Honors (Highest Chem course at our school)
AP Biology
AP Enivronmental Science
This year, I'm taking AP Physics B and I have A's for both semesters.
I also have some other choices- AP Stats, AP Music Theory, AP Computer Science that could be chosen in place of APES.
Would some of the information learned in each be useful for the other classes? I heard that APES is a bit of everything including chemistry and biology. In that case, should I take APES even though it is considered the "easy" AP? Do most competitive colleges just unweight the extra 1.0 GPA or what? From what I've heard, most people self-study this course instead. Why/why not should I take AP Environmental Science?
I have fair interested in the subject and it would probably help improve my reading and writing skills (which I need for the SAT). I loved Biology this year
Chemistry Honors (Highest Chem course at our school)
AP Biology
AP Enivronmental Science
This year, I'm taking AP Physics B and I have A's for both semesters.
I also have some other choices- AP Stats, AP Music Theory, AP Computer Science that could be chosen in place of APES.
Would some of the information learned in each be useful for the other classes? I heard that APES is a bit of everything including chemistry and biology. In that case, should I take APES even though it is considered the "easy" AP? Do most competitive colleges just unweight the extra 1.0 GPA or what? From what I've heard, most people self-study this course instead. Why/why not should I take AP Environmental Science?
I have fair interested in the subject and it would probably help improve my reading and writing skills (which I need for the SAT). I loved Biology this year