If you did not already, know (probably), I am a student. I would say at the time of making this I still am a student, but I am always a student, even after I graduate a university.
During high school, I am taking or have taken 18-19 advanced placement classes. These are considered to be college level classes. I am also planning on taking the SAT and ACT. I hope I do well on both.
Heres a list of all the AP classes: Human Geography, Psychology, Japanese Language and Culture, Biology, Computer Science A, English Literature and Composition, Macroeconomics, U.S. Government & Politics, European History, Chemistry, US History, English language and Composition, Statistics, Calculus BC, Physics C: Mechanics, Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism, Computer Science Principles, World History: Modern.
Now if you're wondering about my high school GPA. Well...Lets just say that it's not the best. Currently as a Junior, the GPA is around a 2.5 weighted. You might be wondering, how? During my freshman year, I did pretty poorly in school. It wasn't really due to my intelligence level, but because of other personal factors that I cannot share here. It was also partly due to the fact that we just had covid and I came back after two years of being online which caused me to adjust a little bit slower. I would like to note that I also only took/take honors or AP classes. In that year, I told myself that I would get only D's the entire year, which did happen for two trimesters, one of the trimesters I got all C's. At that time I did not really care about grades and what not, and to this day I still do not value grades or GPA as much as everyone else. I view GPA as a reflection of your work ethic. You will have a high GPA if you just spend more time focusing on school work and studying for exams. This isn't my ideal way of learning, since I like to learn things of my own accord and at my own pace. Like I finished all of AP Calculus BC in the span of a month and I memorized at least 75% of the content because I was learning it for myself and not because someone told me to learn it. Anyway, I also like to do things outside of school, like programming, or learning more programming things, or learning more math. Speaking about math. Currently, as of writing this, I am taking a new class called real analysis, because I just finished calculus 3, which was not fun by the way, after real analysis (baby rudin), I am thinking of taking complex analysis (ahlfors), then maybe something else? I do not really know the classes undergrads take nowadays.