what ar the disadvantages of taking science cources if u ar not a science major?
358559
The major disadvantage is that you will have another class or classes taking up your time and giving you more homework and making you tired when you don't have to take them.  On the other hand, taking classes outside of your major can be very interesting-- refreshing, stimulating, and it can open you up to things you never even knew existed.  It can make you more well-rounded, too, a good trait for anyone.
1058400
i'm a chem major.. it's n ot as bad as people make it seem to be. although there are the hard courses like analytical and physical chem.. the others aren't bad.. the labs are long for since it takes time for reactions to occur but its fun.. even though i'm majoring in chem i still had to take physics and that probably the worse classes i had.. in my opinion.. so if you like sciences and all that stuff i would really recommend chemistry over physics anytime... good luck..
1156740
Ok... if you are in low level labs, DO NOT BREAK ANY SLIDES! The teacher will hate you! I have even heard of people losing points from their final grades for that.
355152
No this is not a problem at all. Most universities provide a exploratory studies or a undeclared option so that you can figure out what you want to study while in college.  A majority of people me included end up changing there major a couple times before they graduate anyway.  Most universities require baccore or required classes that hit almost every options at the school and these are a great way to figure out what would interest you the most.
31720
I like anything to do with science.  I am a visual person so I like to look at things in order to learn them, I dont like lectures and such.  If you do like to listen to lectures I would take a communications class.
563194
As an undergrad I was an English major for three years before switching to Chemistry.  I had to start all over (unfortunately, none of my Shakespeare transferred).  It wasn't easy, but it wasn't any harder than analyzing poetry to the professor's satisfaction.  But honestly, any person with brains can get any degree they want.  You are, however, going to have to prove your worth as an analytical thinker to the college that will accept you into their science program.  Try to get the calculus, physics, and intermediate geography/meteorology done before applying- possibly at a community college.  You could always go talk to faculty at the college you want to apply to and see which classes would transfer from where, which classes you would need, or if you can just directly apply to their program.  Hopefully you will do well in those classes you need, and along with your probably stellar standardized test scores should open the doors to any program you want to enter.
512336
If there is no thoery to go with the study then you probably wont know what you are trying to test, or what the possible outcomes are. So if you don't know what outsomes are possible, then you may not be able to measure or even detect them.
738828
You need to take as many science courses as you can...\nMath is also a necessity
379318
It will be somewhat tough, but if you are getting A's in your math and science classes, it won't be that bad.  However, I don't want you to think that you don't need to study.  Study really hard for it.  As for what to study the most, I really recommend that you get Barron's How to prepare for the AP Statistics.  The Barron's tests are harder than the AP test, so if you can do Barron's, you can do the AP.
59989
Suck when you are taking it, but contributes to many of the medical and scientific related career fields.  Chemistry surrouds everything we do from our molecular make-up to the air we breathe and EVERYTHING in between.
69202
It sounds like perhaps your learning style doesn't mesh with the teaching style of your chemistry professor.  I wonder if this will cause you problems with future college classes (such as the others that are required for your major?).\n\nIt's a good idea to find a tutor, or at least an interested friend, who will check up with you.  You can make yourself accountable to this person.  Inform him/her of your schedule and set a system of rewards when you accomplish some of your goals.  This person can check with you to see if you are doing what you want to do.  If you didn't do it, you'll have to tell him/her the truth, and hopefully the threat of embarrassment will keep you studying.\n\nI hate to tell you, but a huge part of college is reading books, digesting the material, and spitting it out.  If you don't like that, you might want to rethink your major and/or college career.  Perhaps you can find some other field that interests you more.  If they require a chemistry class, I suspect that you probably really have to know chemistry.
762360
Tons. It's an incredibly hard major in college but the possibilities in that field are so diverse and interesting. If you can take the course load and really enjoy lab work, it's an amazing field to get into.
677001
Take Chem....it is class that is more typical when you get to college that you will probably take again...i took 4 years of honors in HS w/ Biology, Chemistry, Ana. and Phys. and Physics...i took Biology and Chem. in college and both were reviews basically...got a C in biology because i like to oversleep, but got an A in chem. when I took it again...
391971
why not go into computer science or something
737606
depends on how strong you are in the sciences.  if you hate science then don't do it.  but if you are a bio or chem major then you should consider taking both.\n\ni work in biotech and depending on what you want to do in this industry is how you should approach your classes.  if you think you will do better by taking one class at a time then by all means spread it out.  if you end up with a better gpa by taking an extra semester then it will be worth it in the end
1063710
You can definitely do college.  I hate math too and I just finished my Master's Degree and have been accepted to start a Ph.D. in fall.  I majored in linguistics, which doesn't involve much math.  Many colleges do have some math requirements, but a lot of times you can take Logic instead of math.  Don't be afraid to use your professors' office hours if you have any questions.  They have to be there for them, so you might as well take advantage of them.
626727
You don't do a BSc in math, physics and chem. You would pick one to be your major and one to be your minor; maybe you would have a double major but not all three as majors.\nYou can only get into Pharmacy with a BSc if you have high enough grades.