What Are AP Classes?
AP (Advanced Placement) classes are college-level courses you can take in high school. They move faster, go deeper, and help you practice what college classes are really like. Most end with an AP exam in May.
Why Take AP?
Students who take AP often:
- Build strong thinking, reading, and writing skills
- Learn how to manage time and handle deadlines
- Show colleges they’re willing to challenge themselves
- May earn college credit or placement
AP is about growth, not being perfect.
Is AP for You?
AP might be a good fit if you:
- Are willing to put in steady effort
- Can stay organized (or are learning how)
- Ask for help when you need it
- Want to push yourself academically
You don’t have to be a straight-A student. Motivation and support matter just as much.
What to Expect
In AP classes, expect:
- More reading and homework
- Independent learning
- College-style writing and tests
- Prep for a national exam in May
Teachers support you—but you take more responsibility.
AP Exams, College Credit, Cost & Fees
- Exams are in May
- Scores range from 1–5
- Many colleges accept 3, 4, or 5
- Fees apply (fee help is available—ask your counselor)
- Each AP exam has a fee
- Fee reductions are available for students who qualify
- Taking the class without the exam is allowed, but colleges only consider exam scores for credit
If cost is a concern, talk to your school counselor early. We can help with:
- Fee reduction options
- Deadlines
- Deciding whether taking the exam is the right choice
**Each college decides how AP credit works, so always check their website.
Support Is Here
You’re not doing this alone. Support includes:
- Teacher help and office hours
- School counselors
- Academic check-ins
Feeling overwhelmed? Speak up early. We’ve got you.
Getting Started
To explore AP:
- Review course options
- Talk with your counselor and teachers
- Discuss workload with your family
AP is a choice—and the goal is challenge with balance.
Questions?
Your school counselor is the best place to start.
Classes offered at Granger 2026-2027
- 9th Grade Offerings
- AP Human Geography
- AP Spanish Language
- 10th Grade Offerings
- AP Biology
- AP Spanish Language
- AP Spanish Literature
- AP Psychology
- AP Art History
- AP World History
- AP Pre-Calculus
- 11th & 12th Grade Offerings
- AP Biology
- AP Spanish Language
- AP Spanish Literature
- AP Psychology
- AP Art History
- AP US History
- AP US Government and Politics
- AP Pre-Calculus
- AP English Language
- AP Calculus AB & BC
- AP English Literature
- AP French
- AP Physics C
- AP Studio Art
- AP Chemistry
- AP Music Theory
- AP Statistics
For questions on AP classes? Talk to Ms. Sherman in the Counseling Center.
What Is Concurrent Enrollment?
Concurrent Enrollment (CE) lets you take real college classes while you’re still in high school. These courses are taught at your school or online and count for both high school and college credit at the same time.
Why Take CE?
Students who choose CE often:
- Earn college credit early
- Save time and money in college
- Experience real college coursework
- Build confidence for life after high school
CE is a smart way to get a head start—without leaving your high school.
Is CE Right for You?
CE may be a good fit if you:
- Can manage deadlines and stay organized
- Are ready for more independence
- Want guaranteed college credit
- Prefer fewer high-pressure exams
You don’t have to be perfect. Consistency and responsibility matter most.
What to Expect
In CE classes, expect:
- College-level assignments
- Fewer tests, more projects and papers
- Clear deadlines (with less flexibility)
- Grades that become part of your college transcript
These grades count—now and later.
College Credit & Costs
- Credits are awarded through a partner college
- Most credits transfer within Utah
- Tuition is low-cost
- Textbooks or fees may apply
Always check how credits transfer to colleges outside Utah.
Support Is Available
Even though CE is a college class, you still have support:
- Your high school teacher
- School counselors
- Academic planning help
If you’re struggling, talk to someone early.
Getting Started
To enroll in CE:
- Review course options and prerequisites
- Meet with your school counselor
- Talk with your family about workload
CE is a great option for students who want to move forward—one college credit at a time.
Questions?
Your school counselor is here to help you decide what fits your goals and schedule best.
What If You Don’t Pass?
Concurrent Enrollment is a real college class, so grades matter.
If a student fails or withdraws from a CE course:
- The grade stays on their college transcript
- It may affect future financial aid or college GPA
- The class may need to be retaken in college
- Some schools may require the student to pay back tuition
This doesn’t mean CE is “too risky,” but it does mean students should:
- Ask for help early
- Stay on top of deadlines
- Talk with their counselor if things feel overwhelming
Being informed helps you make confident choices.
Classes offered at Granger 2026-2027
- Composition 1 (EN)
- ENGL 1010
- AP English Language & Composition – Score of 3 or higher needed for credit
- Composition II (EN)
- ENGL 2010
- Fine Arts (FA)
- ART 1020
- Humanities (HU)
- HUMA 1100**
- Life Science (LS)
- BIOL 1010
- AP Biology – Score of 3+ of higher needed for credit
- Physical Sciences (PS)
- CHEM 1010
- AP Chemistry – Score of 3+ or higher needed for credit
- AP Physics C – Score of 3+ or higher needed for credit
- Social Sciences (PS)
- PSY 1010
- FHS 2400
- FHS 1500
- SOC 1010**
- AP Psychology – Score of 3+ or higher needed for credit
- Quantitative Literacy (QL)
- Math 1030
- Math 1050
- American Institutions (AI)
- HIST 1700
- AP US Government & Politics – Score of 3+ or higher needed for credit
- AP US History – Score of 3+ or higher needed for credit
- Other
- Refn/Paint (HIST 1700)
- Basic Drawing (ART 1020)
- Digital Media 1 (ART 1080)
- Chemistry (CHEM 1010)
- Woods 3 (CMGT 1220)
- DANCE 2A (DANC 1010)
- English 12 (ENGL 1010)
- Expository Writing II (ENGL 2010)
- American Civilization (HIST 1700)
- Intro Quantitative Reasoning (MATH 1030)
- Intro Statistics (MATH 1040)
- College Algebra (MATH 1050)
- Trigonometry (MATH 1060)
- Psychology (PSY 1010)
- Spanish Pop Culture (SPAN 3116)
- Statistics (STAT 1080)
- Welding Tech(WLD 1005)
For questions on Concurrent Enrollment, Talk to Mr. Platero in the Career Center or your School Counselor.















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