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Whether you want to graduate early from college or apply to the Ivy leagues, AP classes offer many benefits for college students.

AP classes are also academically demanding, which looks great on college applications and can make you stand out to admissions officers.

Still, AP courses require a significant time investment, and the number of AP classes you take will depend on your ability to manage a heavy workload. This leaves many high school students asking the question, “How many AP classes should I take?”

Here's how to create a balanced course load that's challenging, but manageable.

For high-achieving school students eyeing college applications, course selection could make or break your college admissions decisions. Your high school transcript needs to impress college admissions committees and highlight your areas of interest. This usually includes challenging high school coursework, like honors courses and advanced placement (AP) classes.

But not all AP courses are created equal. You will need to choose your advanced placement classes mindfully if you want to get the most out of them. Here are some factors to weigh as you select your AP course load.

If you’re applying to college this year or next, you’re probably wondering how it’ll cost. College is a major investment, and it can be overwhelming to see just how much it costs. Fortunately, there are many sources of funding available to you, and the FAFSA form help makes this possible. FAFSA stands for Free Application for Student Aid.

This form is essential if you want to receive federal funding for your college education. Still, there’s no denying the financial aid process can be confusing and overwhelming. We’ll tell you how to apply for FAFSA, when the application is due, and why it matters.