Is that true that If I take more college school in high school...?

Getting a C in an AP does not look better than an A in a regular class. Here's why:

The AP class is supposed to represent lower-level college level work. If you get a C in that class then you've proven that your ability to do the easiest college level work is at a C level - there's no question.

If you get an A in a regular class then you've proven that you can do well in HS level work. You've not proven anything about your ability to do college work so it could also be A level or it could be C level. Since it's not proven, it's assumed to be A level. In this way you've demonstrated that you do A level work but not done damage to your college level reputation.

Competitive colleges don't intentionally select students that do C level freshman classwork.

The same caution exists then for college courses while you're in HS. If you take freshman English and get a C then you've shown the college that you're a C student at the college level. If you take regular HS senior English and get an A then they don't know whether you're an A student or C student at college level. But, if you get a C in HS English they can feel pretty confident that you won't pass college level freshman English (which requires a C to pass).

What is "best" is to have a very high GPA no matter which courses you take. Ultimately, best would be a very high GPA with a full load of AP classes but that doesn't happen too often. A 4.0 unweighted GPA of "just" regular classes is higher than a 3.5 unweighted GPA with AP classes in it. Most colleges recalculate those weighted GPA's to an unweighted because of problems they've seen with grade inflation at most schools.

Also, most colleges aren't fooled by grade inflation in AP classes. If you get an A in AP English class but score a 2 or 3 on the AP exam then the college will know your class wasn't graded correctly. If you get a C in that class but a 5 on the exam then they'll know that you have mastered the material - the C will still hurt your GPA though.

Taking more college while in HS can also hurt your admission chances for another reason. If you take too many then you're not a freshman applicant anymore. You will then have to apply as a transfer student and that process is entirely different. Some schools don't accept transfers at all. Some require a complete associates degree or 60 hours for transfers. Some don't care in the slightest. You'll need to be careful about future effects of anything you attempt.

The biggest problem HS students that do a dual enrollment face is GPA damage. If you do poorly in that college class and collect a C,D, or F -- that grade is your collegiate GPA. It doesn't go away just because you were in HS and there is no "do over" in collegiate GPA, it will follow you all the way to grad school.

Bottom line - get the very best grades you can earn in whatever classes you take because when it comes to the bottom line "an A is always better than a C" and few people look any further than that letter.

Add: both, but the impact is far greater and longer lasting if it's a college class. An AP class grade is only on your HS transcript, a college class grade is on your college transcript (and GPA).

If you take AP you will have a better chance at getting into colleges. Being able to successfully compete an AP class demonstrates that you are capable of completing college level work; hence, you are "college material." Many students get to college and are overwhelmed by the different structure of classes and they end up dropping out; schools don't want to accept these students for several reasons. First of all, money is an influence - because if you drop out your first year, that's three years of tuition they lose, so they want to accept someone who demonstrates they can handle college work and will stay all four years. Second, when a college has a large drop-out rate, it looks very bad for the school. Last, competition to get accepted into college is fierce, and by taking advanced, harder courses displays your drive and dedication, and motivation - characteristics they want in their incoming class.

**It will only look good if you get a C+ or better. Getting a C+ in an AP looks better than an A in a regular course for the reasons I stated above. But, if you don't think you can pull a C+ or better, go for an honors level course instead

Edit: While a C+ won't look good if you are applying to an ivy league or similar academic institution, neither will taking a regular class and getting an A. The admissions officers look to see how many difficult classes you take compared to what your school offered. If your school offered AP and you didn't take it, they will question why you hesitated - where you nervous about it? were you lazy? do you lack motivation? Obviously it will be better if you can get a B or A in an AP course, but if your applying to state schools, a C+ will look good.

stats educate that the customary age in north u . s . a . of america is a few thing like 20 years it really is college age. maximum ppl i comprehend lost ther virginity in college.I fell like loosing your virginity between the a at the same time as of 18 and 25 is the superb time because you're an man or woman and mature adequate to be waiting for it, yet youthful adequate to objective and luxuriate in exhilaration previously you commence to become older. Regardless, ppl ought to commence having sex at the same time as the are waiting, and not in any respect only to get it over with for although reason. I lost mine at the same time as i develop into 21 to my boyfriend on the time.

it makes a good impression if you do well in those classes

Sometimes but not really, colleges are mainly focusing on your GPA. It makes you look better to take some AP classes sometimes, but really they don't care because they are there to "make money".