About 60 credits.

More than I could count.

1 year. Almost got a 4th year masters but switched majors instead.

I graduated in 1993, took 4 AP classes my senior year:
AP Chem--7 credits (plus placing out of an additional 1 credit lab class)
AP Physics--3 credits
AP Calc (AB)--4 credits
AP American History--I only got a 3 on the exam so no credits for that

None.

Zero.

My high school had tracks that were extremely strict and determined by a single meeting with the guidance counselor the summer before 9th grade.

She was a racist who told me I wasn’t college material. I had As in everything except math in my middle school. She didn’t know my dad was an engineer or that my mom had a master’s degree. My parents had a very uncomfortable (for her) meeting, but she refused to put me higher than the second highest track. Every year, teachers would ask why I wasn’t in AP courses. Eight years later, I sent her my undergrad awards and my grad school offers of full rides. She responded that she wanted to motivate me.

Be aware that you don’t need to take an AP course to take the associated AP exam. This comes in handy if kid grew up in household where a foreign language was spoken, or if kid took a lot of private music lessons.

None. This was not a thing when I was in high school.

I had 0 in the 1970s. Kid in 2015 had 52. Enabled kid to take 4 classes per semester instead of 5, & graduate in 3 yrs. It pays to do a lot of research on what credits individual colleges give for certain scores on AP exams. Some colleges give 15+ credits for a 5 on the AP exam in a foreign language.

0

I had 0. Daughter had 62.

About 30 credits. How much did you have OP?

Lol, none. I had to take a placement test and then take three remedial courses over the summer before starting my fall freshman semester.

Anonymous wrote:12 AP classes.

One in 9th
Three in 10th
Four in 11th
Four in 12th

DS had enough to graduate college in 2 years, but chose to stay for 3.

12 AP classes.

One in 9th
Three in 10th
Four in 11th
Four in 12th