<p>I know that I can manage both but which one is better to take if I plan to go into the medical field? b/c I know that the credit you get from B is different from C and I was wondering which one gives credit for the class that you would take as a pre-med. major. Thanks.</p>
<p>It doesn't matter. B covers the general requirement, C covers the calculus based one (which also covers the general requirement). Rather, in regards to MCAT stuff, B is more relevant.
Also, there is no pre-med major (that's a common misconception). Pre-med means having taken some general requirements (Gen. Bio, chem, physic, organic chem and two writing courses). You can be an art history major or something and still be pre-med.
But, back to your question. If you can get A's in both, then take C -- it's more attractive for admissions (but, getting an A in B is still very good and I don't think they will differentiate that much). Yet, if you can get an A in B, but think you'll get a B in C, then take B to be safe.
ABCDEFGH...to many letters.</p>
<p>honestly, you could take B in school, and if you're in calculus that same year, just take the C:mechanics test. it's basically the same thing, cept with derivatives and integrals to find velocity and distance, respectively. </p>
<p>C: E and M is more advanced calc though, so I passed on it.</p>