Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How was the work load with 2 science classes? What math did she take?
I am assuming you are asking me, the OP. She is taking Hon Chem and AP Physics 1 this year. She's also doing Pre-Calc. Work load seems manageable. AP Physics 1 is probably the hardest of all of them at this point. She was forewarn that AP Chem (the double period version with the lab) is very difficult and that Hon Chem does truly prepare the students for the AP version.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:World History is required for graduation in Maryland, so I would encourage my child to do that in Jr. year with peers, rather than wait until Sr. year.
Just my two cents
US History and NSL are, but as far as I've seen, the req is just a 3rd social studies class, not specifically world history.
Anonymous wrote:How was the work load with 2 science classes? What math did she take?
Anonymous wrote:World History is required for graduation in Maryland, so I would encourage my child to do that in Jr. year with peers, rather than wait until Sr. year.
Just my two cents
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:World History is required for graduation in Maryland, so I would encourage my child to do that in Jr. year with peers, rather than wait until Sr. year.
Just my two cents
Just curious but why is there a worry with not completing this in senior year? If you have a student is decent, is the worry that they will somehow fail the class?
Anonymous wrote:If AP Chem is considered easier do it senior year. No need to stress during college apps. In my opinion do AP World and AP Physics C. You want to complete those graduation requirements asap just in case anything goes wrong during the year.
Anonymous wrote:World History is required for graduation in Maryland, so I would encourage my child to do that in Jr. year with peers, rather than wait until Sr. year.
Just my two cents
Anonymous wrote:AP Chem is obviously less work. It's a double period for a single class. Why do schools do this?