AP Chem or AP Physics?

<p>Hey guys :),
Well I'm currently a junior and I'm really interested in Biochemistry as my major when I go to college. As of right now I want to take 2 science classes for my Senior year and I'm definitely going to pick AP Biology since I love learning about molecular build up and the human body. But I also adore Chemistry since the structure of the atom, chemical & nuclear reactions, medical tracers are interesting to me. I was thinking about taking AP Chemistry as my second science class but I heard that you need a strong mathematical background and math is my weak point. So I was thinking about taking AP Physics but that still has a work load of math in it and I'm really not interested in learning about velocity and the laws of motion....but I want to take atleast one of them. Anyways what do you guys think I should take? Which class do you guys think is the hardest? Which has the most math? Which one benefited you the most?</p>

<p>Chemistry and Physics B are on approximately the same level. Physics C however is significantly harder, especially since you need to know calculus to do well. I figure that colleges would find Physics C more impressive than Chemistry but if you’re not interested in it, you should take Chemistry. You would be setting yourself for failure if you take Physics C without being genuinely interested, especially since you don’t have a strong math background.</p>

<p>You got a point there. But thank you though :)</p>

<p>Majoring in Biochemistry - Hmmmm… I wonder?</p>

<p>^ Funny sarcasm -_-
If you read my post before I said that I dnt want to do AP Chem since math is my weak point and that class deals heavily with math.</p>

<p>I didn’t take AP physics but my regular physics class used way more math than my AP chem class.</p>

<p>I’m currently in AP Physics B, and it involves some math and problem solving. Despite that, my friends that are taking both say that AP Chem is a lot harder than AP Physics (possibly because of the teacher, who I hear is not that good).</p>

<p>I’m also taking AP Physics C next year, so I can’t answer questions about that.</p>