As students prepare to venture off from high school and start new chapters, they prepare by taking AP and DC courses which will get them a head start on their future.
According to many seniors, they wanted to start taking AP and DC classes to have a better start in college and end faster.
“I am taking these classes because I want to start college good and I want to end faster,” senior Avery Wood said.
Other students say that they are taking these classes because they want to start their career earlier and pursue their dream in part of high school.
“I am taking two AP classes because I want to pursue a career others don’t want to and it seems like something I should start sooner rather than later,” sophomore Calista Sanchez said.
Many others that are graduating this year, said that they want to take these classes because it is way cheaper to take now rather than later in college.
“I’m taking six AP classes and I am doing this because it is way cheaper, for my major, and because it helps my gpa and class ranking,” senior Qudus Alabi said.
Students say that many teachers that teach AP and DC classes are better as people who teach level classes to seem not to really care.
“AP and DC teachers are better and level teachers don’t care at all,” senior Edwardo Martinez said.
The quality of teacher seems to rise with the difficulty of the classes.
“The teachers are definitely more likely to be better than normal,” senior Christopher Luang said.
Some students chose to take classes with less stress.
“No I do not because I wouldn’t do the homework,” junior Gavyn Leitchi said.
Although Leitchi said that he wouldn’t do his work, another student said why you have to be more focused in these classes.
“Yes, I am definitely more focused in these classes because if I am not I will be far behind and have a lot of make-up work,” junior Calin Goodwin said.
Students also know how much more work AP and DC classes have.
“DC is a little more than AP classes but they are both very time consuming and if you don’t do it you will be very far behind for a while,” junior Cayden Britton said.
