How many years of math do i need to graduate and...?
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if i took Algebra 1 when i was in 8th grade, Geometry in 9th grade, and Algebra 2 in 10th grade then would it count that i took 3 years of high school math? since i took algebra 1 in MIDDLE SCHOOL and algebra 1 is also taught in my HIGH SCHOOL but i skipped a grade in math. i already passed all of those math classes algebra 1, geometry and algebra 2. this year i'm a JUNIOR in high school and i'm taking AP Calculus but idk if i NEED to pass that class because AP Calculus is with mostly SENIORS and it's also a class that is for seniors. so is it ok if i fail AP Calculus this year and not go to summer school and then take it during my senior year and still be able to go to a UC or state university? because i can't drop any of my AP and honors classes this year since regular classes are full. i also passed all of the required math classes to graduate but i don't know if algebra 1 would count because i took it when i was in middle school. then in high school in 9th grade i was in algebra 1 during the first week of school but i passed the test for algebra 1 and then i took the placement test for geometry and passed that test also. i also live in california
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Answer:
It depends on your high schools curriculum. If your school specializes in math, you have to take the four years. Why did you join an ap class anyway?
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Other answers
Your school should have some sort of policy on it. It's almost always 3-4 years of Mathematics courses (NOT including middle school courses). If your school has some sort of handbook, website, or a guidance counseling department, you should consult those for a better answer. That being said, even if you're allowed to graduate with only three high school math courses passed, it's always a good idea to take (and pass) some sort of math course each year of high school, especially if you want to get into a university. I'm not sure what the colleges you are trying to get into would be content with, but it's never a good idea to have the bare minimum of courses completed.
Your school should have some sort of policy on it. It's almost always 3-4 years of Mathematics courses (NOT including middle school courses). If your school has some sort of handbook, website, or a guidance counseling department, you should consult those for a better answer. That being said, even if you're allowed to graduate with only three high school math courses passed, it's always a good idea to take (and pass) some sort of math course each year of high school, especially if you want to get into a university. I'm not sure what the colleges you are trying to get into would be content with, but it's never a good idea to have the bare minimum of courses completed.
Silb
It depends on your high schools curriculum. If your school specializes in math, you have to take the four years. Why did you join an ap class anyway?
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