<p>Does anyone know about BIOG 1105, the individual instruction one? I got a 5 on the AP bio test and I'm thinking about doing that take one semester of bio and if you get a B+ or better, you can use AP credits for the 2nd semester. But AP bio was sophomore year so I'm kind of rusty on my bio. Is BIOG 1105 hard compared to the other bio options? And is taking the supplement, BIOG 1005, helpful/useful?</p>
<p>Depends on your major.</p>
<p>I’m also in the same spot as you, bchd4u, taking AP bio, getting a 5, and feeling completely rusty loll. I’m just going to take BIOG 1140 (what CALS’s SNES recommended in their email) rather than waive the bio credit. Even if I get a B+ or better, I probably won’t waive it since I don’t want to rush too quickly. </p>
<p>Also curious about the supplement question, so hopefully someone can answer that for us!</p>
<p>If you are a biology major, you will have to take 2/3 “core” courses, either 1) cell and developmental biology; 2) physiology; and/or 3) ecology and the environment. Furthermore, you’ll be required to take a 1 semester lab course.</p>
<p>In this case, you would get 8 credits for your 5 on AP Bio</p>
<p>If you aren’t a biology major, you can take BioG 1105-1106, but you would forfeit your AP credits. I would only do this if you are pre-med.</p>
<p>If you aren’t pre-med, I would just take the credits. There are tons of other good classes to take than intro bio.</p>
<p>If you’re a major like Communications, AEM, or DSOC, I would wholly recommend just using the 4 or 5 to fulfill requirements since it frees up a lot of space.</p>
<p>Thanks for the info. I think I’m going to do the lab + 2 lecture options. I heard from other people that 1105 is really hard. But i’m a nutritional science major and they only allow AP credit for the 2nd semester of 1105, so I guess im forfeiting my AP credits, but bio is pretty important for my major.</p>
<p>ok! Thanks you guys!</p>