Registration is approaching, leaving many students worried about what choice is best for them. The content, difficulty, homework levels, and final are a big part of the class, usually determining each student’s grade. Logically, it is all a big part of determining which class level to register for. 

Here are the easiest AP classes according to Grandview Student Consensus: 

AP Environmental Science:

AP Environmental Science teaches you to not only understand the environment but also work on issues and problems linked with it. You develop ways to solve these problems, including scientific methods that affect our environment and society. This has a light workload and easy assignments – and it adds a good look to your college resume.

AP Statistics 

AP Statistics is a college-level course that teaches students major concepts and tools for collecting and analyzing data and drawing good conclusions from it. Students learn four major themes: exploration of data, planning and carrying out a study, statistical modeling, and statistical inference. 

AP Psychology 

Advanced Placement Psychology teaches students the major topics of psychology as well as methods and practices. With minimal (depending on the teacher) homework, interesting lectures, and a vocab-intensive class, this can be used to boost your GPA. And due to the advanced nature of the course, grades will be weighted.

AP Precalculus 

Students with strong mathematical abilities who plan to pursue STEM or business should consider taking this math class. Students will study functions, polar and parametric equations, series and sequences, limits, and more. This class has homework assigned after every class to follow up on learning, though it is not extremely time-consuming. There is no curve except on the final (square root curve provided), but corrections will be provided on the condition of completing homework. 

AP Music Theory 

The goal of AP Music Theory is to develop a student’s ability to recognize, understand, and describe the basic materials and processes of music that are heard or presented. Students will develop analytical skills, performance skills, aural skills, and compositional skills. Before taking this course, students should know their major key signatures, be able to read and write musical notation, and have basic performance skills in voice or on an instrument. Due to the advanced nature of the class, grades will be weighted.