Is AP Physics C a necessity?

I am in my junior year and I just dropped Physics 1 (I will take it in Grade 12). Originally, I was going to take it this year, and then take C in my senior. But for my school, it's a requirement to listen to Physics 1 before C so I won't be able to do that: but my college counselor is now telling me that I have no chance in getting into top universities such as UC Berkeley, Stanford, MIT, etc because I don't have C. How much of that is true?

Note: I want to major in aerospace/mechanical engineering and currently rigor of class is:
AP Chem
AP Calculus AB
AP Lit
AP Research

and more to come in senior year.

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u/Je_Kit — 13 days ago

Serving tips?

I've been playing volleyball for a while now and serving has always been my weak point... the video, not the best angle but still shows, that my toss is way behind me. Any tips on how to fix it and what else I might need to improve on?

u/Je_Kit — 2 months ago

Should I take AP Physics 1?

I don't have a strong physics background but our school had something like Science 9, Science 10 (which teaches the basics of biology, chemistry, and physics) so I have encountered physics there. I know basic stuff like electricity and Newton's laws and simple calculation problems. I want to go to university for aerospace so strategically, I feel like taking Physics 1 this year (I am a junior) and C next year will help me get there.... but AP Physics is apparently hard? Even though it's algebra based? So should I take it or not?

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u/Je_Kit — 4 months ago

Ap Bio test is literally 2 days away (and I should probably be studying and not be on reddit) but I've been getting 3s on both MCQ and FRQ....anyway could I get an overall 5 or am I cooked

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u/Je_Kit — 6 months ago