i just want to know which of these two course is easier to take and which gets u better prepared to Cal 3? Please help me!
201012
I'm assuming that Cal 3 is multivariable calculus or something along those lines.  Linear algebra will build a certain amount of intuition in thinking in multiple dimensions, not to mention providing techniques that are essential in studying certain aspects of multivariable functions.  An elementary differential equations course will utilize the skills you developed in earlier calculus courses, but doesn't apply as directly to multivariable as does linear algebra.  However, both LA and DE are essential if you're going any further with your mathematics, either as a math major or in science/engineering/econ or elsewhere.
303221
Noo.. GRE is much easier... but if you constantly study you will do fine with both
354988
Both programs can provide a great opportunity to enhance your education (and that is really why you should do either, not just to make your college application look better). \n\nI personally would recommend going with the AP courses. AP is a standardized program, and colleges know how to interpret the scores and curriculum. Some colleges are leary of courses taken at community colleges because they are not as standardized. Additionally, it's usually much easier to fit an AP course or two into your high school schedule then it is to take community college courses.\n\n However, AP courses aren't offered in every subject, and some high schools have restrictions on who can take them. Talk to your guidance counselor about which ones your school offers and how to fit one into your schedule. If you can't take one, or are interested in another subject, the community college route would be fine as well.\n\nOne other word of advice: Don't take on more than you can handle. While colleges like to see that students have challenged themselves, they still will be looking for great grades. It is usually  better to have fewer AP courses and better grades than tons of AP courses and so-so grades.\n\nCarolyn Lawrence, \nwww.AdmissionsAdvice.com, the college blog
467725
It is best to go with what you feel is best. If you feel that taking both courses at the same time would be too much them don't do it. It is best to go into the semester knowing you can kick but in your courses rather than doubting yourself. I have always gotten better results when I know I  can handle a course load.
631194
Go with the easy professor.  It's easier to have to wake up early/stay up late and have a teacher you can learn from and get a fair grade from than get a good hour and have a hard time in class anyway.  But make sure you know WHY they say he's a hard professor, because maybe it's something you wouldn't mind, even if everyone else does.
172498
I'd pick drama and engineering.  Drama will help you learn to act in groups and that can't hurt you later in life!  Engineering is just plain attractive to college admissions people.  The other 2 you can do on your own, you don't need to take classes in it.
494412
DO NOT TAKE ORGANIC 1 WITHOUT FINISHING CHEM 2!\nThere are a lot of subjects that you will cover in the last half of Chemistry that you will be sorry you don't know. Your best bet is to finish the semester with Chem 2 and take Organic 1 and Organic 2 during the summer. That is what I did and I found it to be much easier. I was a straight A Chemistry student, graduating Magna Cum Laude. The labs and material in O Chem are different and more complicated than Inorganic Chemistry, so just taking the whole series over the summer gives you time to study and time to play and work. Good Luck!
211960
I think I answered your question before...but not sure if you got it, so I'll write it here...\n\nI'm pre-med, and I've taken up through Calc II. A lot of pre-med students do that. However, I think that being pre-med only requires Pre-calc, or at most, Calc I. However, it also depends on your major. Chem majors need more calc than bio majors do...but don't worry. You have all of college to get that stuff in :)\n\nRegarding calc in med school, I don't know if you actually need it there, but I was told that math majors actually do the best on the MCAT because the process of thinking you need to do well as a math major is very similar to the process of thinking you need to succeed on the MCAT. Hope that helps!
74726
Tennis seems to be the least likely to help you in the long run.  It seems like that would be the most "just taking it for fun" classes.  Take the three that will help you the most in the future :)
111131
UCDavis, for sure. The problem with Cal Poly is that it's mainly a prestige school, much like UCBeezerkly (misspelling intentional). If you aren't into brown nosing and kissing butt, or have some notoriety, getting into CPoly can be difficult. Davis, on the other hand has a nice atmosphere, close to a lot of things, and the girls...
189646
Honestly how good is your chemistry to start with ? mine was awfull but getting your head in the books helps . Maths is always good to have but is more essential in inorganic chemistry . Organic is great and is a lot more logical and easier to learn providing you have a good base in chemistry . they are not impossible but you do need to realise which are you better at ....inorganic or organic if your maths is dodgy then go organic . or find a tutor and learn.
239347
I concur with Teebs. Grossmont is the better school. The curriculumn ther has been masterfully designed totransfer credit to a UC or CSU school very easily. A lot of SDSU and UCSD students go to Grossmount to take classes that would usually be impacted and more costly to attend in the respective universities. \n\nI went there many moons ago while attending SDSU at the same time. Grossmount was sometimes called little SDSU.
610674
Calculus !  \nOne other thought is check with your counselor and find out what courses are available that will count as college credit, like accelerated English, Math, Science, ect.  This will give you a jump start and you won't have to take them when you get there!\nYou can also sign up for distant learning courses with the College you are planning on attending and start this summer with your pre-requisite courses.
294050
i have heard cal poly is better but that is just one data point. here is another way to analyze
410892
the first three should be just a lot of homework calcs will probably be harder, if you do good in clac 1 then u should do the same in others, differential equations is easier especially if you take it after all your calcs, business statistics is basic concepts of stat which is pretty easy. now programming languages which is my especialty, fortran is by far the easiest language but it is used now only in the fields like nuclear, mechanical, aerospace engineering but nowing it will difenitly make learning other langualges a lot easier, c++ is much more complicated but much more useful, java is less complicated. hope it helps
366927
I took 5 highers and had to spend whole year studying to bloody pass them!!!! I would recommend taking 1 easy subject to free your mind from all the hard work. English isn't very demanding as its more what you know, you can't really study that much for it. Goodluck!!!!! i'm on maternity leave right now!
382516
I'd continue the math & science but maybe try the regular class instead of the AP if it not a strong suit. Good luck