What's the easiest class, college or high school, you've ever taken?
150306
All of the required classes(except math). They obviously have some harder assignments but for the most part I just sleep through them and then improvise later. If you think about it all required classes are is the same thing over and over again. So, save everything you do in class and you'll be able to use it repeatidly. That's probably why I can't spell or use grammer worth crap.\nI acctually have taken easier electives, but the thing is I only take electives that acctually mean something to me so I work harder in them than my core classes. By the way this is for High School. Oh, and I have a 3.5 GPA so I think that's proof enough that core classes are simple.
1129296
College is actually kind of easier than High School. (Depending on the school), teachers don't really care too much if you skip, there's no homework, only a couple papers and/or exams a semester. But in a way, it's a bad thing because if you screw up on one thing, it can affect your grade so much. The teachers are also a lot cooler in ways. Just make sure they know who you are, especially in big classes where there's 100s of kids in one class. Ask for help whenever you need it, talk to them, suck up a little, etc. Sucking up in college is NOT a bad thing! It makes you look much more sociable and mature and they're more likely to be easier on you when grading.\n\nThe first week is always a little nerve-wracking, but just stick it out and you'll fit right in. You'll be fine!!! Good uck!!!!
960914
That depends on the person.  For you, English is probably the MOST DIFFICULT class in school.  ;o)\n\nKeep your chin up.  We all have a difficult area.  For me it is math.\n\nSue
204211
College was...\n\nA much easier schedule than high school, with much harder work.\n\nA more in-depth social experience (while in the dorms, anyway).\n\nCollege is really what you make of it. Your professors most likely really love the subjects they teach, and if you show them an interest they will usually respond to you. I ended my undergrad career with a few professors I could consider friends. You should apply for at least a few clubs or groups, like the campus newspaper. This is more important than you think.\n\nI have little to say about Fraternies/Sororities, as I was not in one.\n\nHope that helps. It seems pretty big at first, but it's a life you fit yourself into pretty easily.
372577
College is hard to get used to sometimes because it's so overwhelming, but it's nice because you get to CHOOSE what classes you take and what times.  Also, it's a chance to start over and become who you want to be without the influence of petty high school cliques.
735594
I can only speak from my own experience. The first time I went to college, I had no study skills at all. I had never taken notes in class because just listening was enough. I had never used memory devices because I didn't have to. Then - boom! - college, which is REALLY DIFFERENT. A study skills class was offered, but I thought it was just for dumb kids and wouldn't take it. So I basically flunked out. W\n  When I went back to college I ate up the study skills classes, cried much less and got my degree. If you went to a better high school than I did, perhaps you might learn sufficient study skills there, but my own personal 'research' says taking a class gives you a huge advantage.
1055106
That depends on your personal strengths. Physics has always been easier for me.
540761
I enjoyed English and Language Arts during my high school days. My favorite subject in college was Human Growth and Development and Psychology.
969557
Graduating! I hated high school because I had to move after my sophmore year from Maryland to Atlanta, GA. I didn't like the atmosophere at the school and I was definitely an outsider. I was so uncomfortable that during my Junior and Senior years, I didn't step one foot inside the cafeteria to eat lunch...not one time. I just stood in the hall until lunch was over.
409043
How easy it was .\n\nTo be honest, school is easier than life.
1182146
I graduated in the class of '99 and I must say I was nowhere near as studious as you. I tended to blow off assignments if I didn't feel like doing them, but I have a photographic memory so I always aced my tests without cheating. I never skipped class but that could've been because my very strict father taught Physics at my high school and if I missed class he'd know about it. Besides being lazy and generally not caring much about my education I was not a terrible student. I've never done drugs and didn't start drinking or having sex until after I graduated high school. Since then I spent some time in the military which taught me discipline and I recently started college. I don't think kids are any worse now than they were when we were in school... I knew about a lot of my peers doing the same things you mentioned your students doing, I just didn't do the same things.
853506
I loved the subjects with the most enthusiastic and engaging teachers...for me, that was English.  I guess that's why I became a hs English teacher!
817463
It's very simple, and get's much easier as you get older. I think that it got really easy for me once I got out of high school.
21816
Well, as i'm almost done with 12th, i think the hardest time was definitely 11th grade. What with PSATs, college prep stuff, looking up the colleges, and AP classes. 11th grade was definitely the hardest
313172
Well, AP courses, while given in high school, are at college level. Your record certainly impresses me.
1148434
I don't think you will find it hard. They usually start from the basics even in college. But you have to visit the prof or tutors outside the class to be clear on some things.\n\nGo for it if you want to take it.\n\nI disagree with most of the answers below -  I took algebra in college and the first couple of weeks is usually a refresh of what is thought in high school. It dosen't start getting difficult until later on in the semester. Maybe I'm just smart but Algebra is one of the easiest form of math.
311066
I thought it was great. I went to a large university, and most freshman-level classes were large lectures. My honors courses were very small and intimate, and I saw the same students in several, so we became friends. We also had a special honors residence hall, so it was easy to make friends with like-minded students. Lastly, I got to put it on my resume, which certainly helped after university was done.