is it easy to make a c in college ?
818410
why don't you aim for an A?  Why settle for a C?
641296
I learnt many high level computer languages in school. My experence tell me C is not that easy to pick up if you did not have any programming experence. If you did know how to program in 'basic' language,you can learn C by yourself. Go to get a C language text book (or download it). You also need a C language compiler (software) to run your program. Any cheap old computer that run DOS is good enough.Pick a course offer from school is better to start.
173264
You certainly can! SAT/ACT scores can help if you want to go directly to a university, but I'm sure you could attend a community college without a problem. If you check around at community colleges, many have "articulation agreements" so if you want to go to a university the articulation agreement will ensure that certain schools will accept all of the credits you earn there (a problem many transfer students face.) Community colleges cost less and typically offer more financial aid, so you could save yourself time & $ by going this route. You'll have a bunch of pieces of paper in no time! Good luck & congrats in advance!
619573
You gotta get A's and B's. Try to get no C's.I don't think D's and definitely no F's are available.It's not all about grades neither.They also look at your attitude and how mature you are.So be cool relax and do your best.
855696
That is an interesting question and there may be a number of ways to look at it.  From a Canadian perspective, if a college has a certain number of spaces reserved for students with learning disabilities, then theoretically that may make it easier.  Having a learning disability certainly should not make it harder to get accepted into a college.  Your question would almost need to be answered on a college by college basis.  Why do you ask?  Do you have a learning disability?
1120210
Getting a B in an AP class.  A C is negotiable.  Colleges are more impressed by the difficulty of courses that you take rather than if you made all A's in easier classes.  Plus, if you score a 3 or more on an AP test you are likely to get actual college credit for it.  \nColleges want you to take full advantage of the resources available to you.
978542
I was a biology major (unofficially) my freshman year, and I got a GOOD taste of what it is like. I can tell you right now the hardest class for most people is organic chemistry. It was hard for me, and I had no trouble in calculus, 300 level (for juniors) biology classes, and I absolutely aced the general chem classes. You have to memorize a ton of material, AND understand the concepts inside out. Actually, organic wasn't that bad, but I dropped it mid-semester because after reading 300 pages of chemical structures and reactions, I was bored to the point of insanity, and we all know it is hard to do well in something if you're bored. I did have a bad teacher too though.The biology classes seem like more memorization than anything else, so if you have a good memory like me, you should do well in them, but of course you need a basic understanding of chemistry to do well in biology. As always though, if you are truly interested in the subject (I don't think I was), you can succeed.
682322
It's not easy to get high marks in college courses, IMO. What year are you, what's your background, how's your lab work? \n\nWhen I had anatomy it was an easy lab and a lot of memorization. On the other hand, micro had two grueling labs per week, and lecture by comparison was a breeze. In my case, anatomy was easier. \n\nIf you want to do well take one of those classes at a time.  Sprinkle in a few support courses and electives. If each of those classes has a lab component there's no time to take all three and do well. \n\nTips: Buy the books before classes start (and read them), buy supplemental materials from the premed section, get The Anatomy Coloring Book (make copies), research your professors, study concurrently through the term rather than craming, hit the library for copies of old exams, see the professor outside of class once a week and build a rapport, set goals and limits on your studying per day, make friends with the cute guy/girl who takes awesome notes (for when absent), but never miss class anyway. \n\nDoing well in any course is more in preparation than raw intelligence.
1156210
you have to take writing SATII or you did before they made the new SAT I. but honestly people change their majors so much that the subjects of your SATII's don't matter that much. if you insist i would take biology or chemistry both were easy. it would be better for you to do well on the APs though because that can count for credit.
142067
It depends, if you take/took any adanced classes in middle school or junior high, they would probably be easy. That is not always true, for me I was in an at-risk program in tenth grade and am now in AP classes that are easy, and I have friends who took Honors classes and struggle with AP classes. So, i guess I'm saying that the answer is a very firm and definite maybe.
116593
It depends. I would say a D or F is not really good at all. A c is average.  But what if you are a very good student and worked your buds off to get a good grade and got a C.  This would be a hard working C, but if you didn't work for it than any grade is bad because you didn't try.
486215
Buy a book or get your teacher/friend to explain the basics.. Then PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE..\n\nProgramming skills cannot be developed if you dont practice..Thatz what my Professor says..\n\nTry checking the Help Menu of the Software you use to run C. You can type new function names and find example codes of how to use the function. Its pretty great. Try it yourself.
946713
I would probably drop the class if the best I could hope for was a C and I needed a B average to transfer with.  Of course, if you already have a gpa that is significantly above 3.0 you might be able to handle the C without it affecting your gpa too much.  Whether you can manage a 95% on the final might well depend on how difficult the class is..and I would venture to say that if you are struggling with it now..the chances are that you won't manage the 95%.  Look at it this way, the best you can possibly hope to achieve is a C in this class...and it is likely that you won't get it.  I assume that this is not the only class you are taking so therefore you will have other finals to worry about too. Studying for this course enough to get the C might well impact your other courses too.\n\nWill the C hurt you more than just dropping the class...that would specifically depend on what your gpa is now..as i said before if it is well above 3.0 it should not have much of an effect, but if it is right at 3.0 or below, then a C certainly will have a negative impact on it....you would require a B to retain a 3.0 gpa and an A to bring it up..\n\nSo theoretically speaking..your best chances probably lie with dropping the course...
399256
College is not harder, it's just more freeform.  Instead of focusing your whole time just trying to make grades, homework, and exams, you're pretty much on your own.  Instead of having 'getting into college X' by taking courses A, B, C in a set path, you choose your courses and your direction in life.  Instead of having a counselor plan everything out for you, you must find inner motivation to succeed and find your place in life.  It's more job oriented and you'll meet people with different tastes, backgrounds, and cultures than your old neighborhood.\n\nWhy might this be harder you ask?\nBluntly put, it's your LAST CHANCE to make mistakes and use some trial and error, because after this you're getting sent to the REAL WORLD.\n\nWhat classes you take doesn't change much, if you go to a good college you'll be challenged regardless.
617767
yes you can succeed,\neither speak to your local college and see if they will allow you to finish course or contact learn direct or similar and try to restart the course and this time study hard.\nif you put your mind to it you can do anything\nthere is no such word as cant.
514413
Your high school record won't matter too much if you are transferring in as a junior after completing an AS/AA at a community college.  I think you have a good plan in place, just do very well at the community college.  You can recover from poor high school grades by proving yourself for 2 years at a CC, but if you mess up at the CC, it's going to be difficult to get into a decent 4 year school.  good luck!
814536
no. and the "FCAT" is so freaking easy. each year gets easier for me. It just test your "skills"