So you need to know this stuff so you can look at life from the scientific point of view, which basically leads into evolution. I would agree that the terminology alone typically should be enough to make the ink fall through the paper but its not pointless by any means. I never liked math because they worked it from a memorization angle, I like to know exactly how things work and in many cases would have to do this by myself as I could ask to many questions.
Physics and chemistry are both fun, simply because they can show you things. Like taking some chemical and mixing them and getting something radically different, such as state and color or other properties from the original, plus many times you can simple watch this occur.
The physics aspect is cool because its so universal, you can study say why a rock happens to be a rock or why a solar system happens to be a solar system.
Thank you. Considering math is my strongest subject I hope that my order will go from easiest to hardest Physics, Chemistry and Bio. I'm a mathematical type, so physics was a breeze. Chemistry, on the other hand, involves remembering all sorts of rules and junk that I don't like.
At my high school, biology involved coloring and I hate coloring. Physics involves math, so chuck it out the window. So from easiest to hardest it was probably chemistry, biology, physics. As a subject I find biology easier, however, so reverse that with chemistry as you see fit. But I'm not a math guy and you seem to be, CrazyCo, so I suppose this is the inverse of what you should want. If I might make an off the wall and probably irrelevant comment, it seems like the better a math or physics class the easier it should be to those who try , while the better a biology or history or social science class is the harder it should be because it makes you think.
It's easy to make a hard Calculus class or an easy American History, but the inverse seems somewhat rarer. But perhaps that's just me. Although my grade was the lowest in Chem, but that was due to girls, not the coursework. In college chem was a breeze. As posted above, physics is derived from math, since I like mathematics, that makes is easy. Chemistry isn't really too bad, it's mostly balancing those equations and memorizing the table of elements.
Biology on the other hand Not my cuppa tea. I hate memorizing stuffs. I rather like to understand it. I asked alot of why in high school. It's pissed alot of teachers. One teacher gave up and give me a book so I can study from it. I barely touch it until college. Badabing badaboom, it was the calculus course.
I think I excelled in it. Then there my sister hs physics book which she found or thought it was lost and have to buy it. I was in loved with it and used it through college.
The course didn't even used that book, so I have to read both. That's remind me, my sister let her friend borrow that physics book and now I don't have any good reference.
Do you know any good college physics book? I preferred classical to modernism. In high school, i only did chemistry and physics, and i would rate them from easiest to hardest would be chem first then physics, Although being pretty good at maths, i found physics a little bit harder to grasp, maybe it was due to lack of study and possibly teacher if that's an excuse.
Now in uni, and did chem and bio, i would now rate the three as chem being the easiest, the physics then biology. Biology is full of theory, and looking at microscopes, i have bad memory and look at plants, pfft, not my thing. So now im doing a 2nd year chemistry major, i enjoy it even though most of the time i dont know what the lecturer is on about, but i seem to grasp things quicker if it is related to chemistry.
But high school is not representative of the reality of these field. A high school biology class that attempts to cover everything from molecules to macroevolution which is what my senior year advanced bio class did will of necessity barely skim the surface of the many, many fields classified within biological study.
The hardest part for me is knowing when and how to apply formulas; I can memorize a great deal of stuff really easily otherwise. Physics definetely has the steepest learning curve out of the bunch, though once I get it and understand it I find it really easy. And certainly, some topics in physics are easier to learn then others for some reason I find modern physics and optics much easier to learn then classical ones In high school, however, all you are really doing is memorizing.
Gets quite boring actually, as you don't really learn anything. Well, the problem here is High School Chemistry is basically physics concepts, and some acid-base problems. Though I like physics the most, chemistry was the one I found easiest at "high school". Students who major in anthropology will examine how things like linguistics, culture, and biology shape humans. Students can expect to take courses in intro anthropology, linguistics, biology anthropology, and behavioral biology.
Students who decide to major in anthropology should be curious, enjoy gathering information, and enjoy study different cultures. Students will find job opportunities after graduating in both the public and private sectors. Neuroscience is surprisingly high on our list of easiest science majors.
Neuroscience involves the study of the brain and how it functions and affects behavior. Neuroscience majors will learn all about the body and different ways the brain affects our behavior. Quantitative and analytical skills are important for neuroscience majors to have, as well as communication skills. Some students will go on to medical school to become neurosurgeons or neurologists.
Other students may decide medical school is not for them and can utilize their degree in neuroscience to work with various health facilities to help patients or conduct research. Biology is the study of living organisms. Students will learn about the function, role, and characteristics of living organisms. Students will gain a solid foundation of science as a biology major. Students who major in biology may go on to medical or dental school or may get a job after completing their undergraduate degree in biology.
Students who decide to major in biology will take courses in biology, chemistry, anatomy, and physiology. Students will also be required to complete a class or two in calculus or physics. Students will also be working in labs to gain hands on experience and may be required to earn an internship in order to graduate. Physiology is a branch of biology that tries to understand the mechanisms of living things.
Students majoring in physiology will try to understand how the body works and how it responds to various factors. Physiology is an extremely useful field that helps us determine everything from what goes wrong when we get sick to developing new treatments. Students majoring in physiology will have many different career opportunities after they graduate. Some students will go on to medical school, some students will go into physical therapy, and other students may go into fields like pharmaceuticals.
Students majoring in political science will study government and the nature of power. Political science is a social science where students will study various topics loke political theory, international relations, and debate tactics. Students entering political science should enjoy keeping up with current events and be passionate about different social and economic issues.
Schools may have different names for their political science major like government or legal studies. Students will most likely be able to specialize their studies within the political science major. Students usually specialize in political theory, research, or American politics. Physics majors study complex topics and questions about the universe. Students will study matter and energy in an attempt to explain how the world works.
Students will spend time working on experiments in a lab setting to gain real-world experience. But finding the material interesting is a giant step in passing the class.
They can really suck up all the enjoyment derived from learning. Stay away from them. Now that we know what makes a science class easier than others, we can analyze which ones satisfy the requirements, and how. They are all easy enough, anyone should be able to complete them without any issue. The choice depends on what interests you the most. Geology is widely regarded as one of the easiest science classes you could take in college. What makes geology easy is the fact that most of the course material is just information to memorize.
More advanced classes are as challenging as advanced classes in other subjects. It just so happens that a basic course in geology should be easy enough for anyone.
Physics is a fascinating field, and taking a course in it will vastly improve your understanding of the world around us. These courses are objectively challenging. Warning: pick the right physics class. Not the one required for physics majors. Astronomy is a weird subject. Some will dive deep into the complex formulas and physics concepts that govern our universe. If you are interested in cool pictures of black holes, planets in a galaxy far away, or learning about explosions that would put a tsar bomba to shame, then this course could be right up your alley.
Knowing about the dangers, however minimal, of a meteorite or the sun bursting randomly might add unnecessary stress to your life. Warning: this is the course where the professor makes the biggest impact, so do your research before picking an astronomy class.
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