Advanced Placement (AP) & other post-secondary credit opportunities

Expectations for Students in Advanced Placement Courses

Objectives of the AP Program

AP courses are intended to give students a college-level experience in high school and the chance to earn college credit for their efforts. Credits earned appear on the student's college transcript. 

Who should take AP Courses?

Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors may enroll in AP courses. AP courses are college-level courses and require more reading, writing, lab work, and homework than other courses. Students should be prepared to meet rigorous requirements when they enroll. 

Students aspiring to enroll in highly competitive colleges should consider taking Advanced Placement (AP) courses to prepare for the challenging academic requirements of college. The successful completion of AP courses in high school carries significant importance, as college admissions officers place considerable emphasis on this achievement. 

Summer Reading

Many AP courses require reading to be done in the summer before the beginning of the school year. Reading assignments and books are provided to students before summer vacation begins. 

Grading

AP Courses Available at Mount Horeb High School

AP Computer Science A

AP English Literature

AP Calculus

AP Statistics

AP Biology

AP Chemistry

AP Environmental Science

AP Physics

AP World History

AP Psychology

AP US History

Final Copy Post-secondary Opportunities

Wisconsin Technical College System Dual Credit Opportunities

Courses with Dual Credit Opportunities at Mount Horeb High School

Agriculture

Agriculture Welding I

Agriculture Welding II

Biotechnology

Plant Science

Animal Science

Business Education

Microsoft Essentials Word/PowerPoint I

Microsoft Essentials Excel II

Accounting I

Accounting II

Marketing

Sports and Entertainment Marketing

Digital Marketing

English

Intro to College Reading & Writing

Science

Biotechnology