<p>I have taken basic chemistry in high school, but thats it. I do not remember anything. Chemistry was one of my worst subjects and I barely managed a B in Honors chemistry. But I don't remember anything. I took the readiness assesment and just squeaked by with the lowest amount to be eligible to take the class.</p>
<p>Should I take CHM1025 or CHM2045. Getting an A is very important to me. I am a freshman. I want to finish off my first semester with straight As to see the difficulty and what it is worth. Will I be overwhelmed in CHM2045(with John Anthony Mitchell)? That is what I have now and I am 99% sure that I should change to CHM1025 and then go into CHM2045. Or with a reasonable amount of studying will I be able to pull off an A in CHM2045? Thanks!!!</p>
<p>Look, get rid of the mentality of “I want A’s and easy classes.” In college, you won’t find easy A’s out there. It will be common if you don’t get an A. And if you’re going to be taking chemistry classes, don’t expect that the majority are breezing through the classes.
In my opinion, I would take CHEM 2045 to save time in the long run. The intro class is a waste of time.
My two cents.</p>
<p>dude what the hell. i’m asking if i’m going to be overwhelmed by CHM 2045 and if it would be possible for me to get an A in it or if it was going to not cover too much information I should already know in the class and if taking CHM1025 first would be a better option. I didn’t ask to be lectured on why I shouldn’t strive for an A in my college classes. </p>
<p>Sure you’re going to be overwhelmed by CHM 2045. It’s Chemistry. Any science class is going to be overwhelming. Period. As for “…possible for me to get an A in it…”, sure it is possible to get an A. As a matter of fact, people do get A’s in Chemistry, but not the majority. To answer your broad question, search your prospective professor in [url=<a href=“http://www.pickaprof.com%5DPick-A-Prof%5B/url”>http://www.pickaprof.com]Pick-A-Prof[/url</a>] and research his grade distribution for the class he teaches.</p>
<p>In high school, I only took Pre-IB Chemistry, which is basically the same as an honors class, and did well in that. In my 1st semester of freshman year, I took 2045 and I definitely had trouble in it, and it seemed like pretty much everyone else had taken AP or IB Chem in HS. I ended up with a low B in 2045. If getting an A is really very important to you, you should consider taking 1025.</p>
<p>Most(all?) majors dont accept it as a gen chem credit. The class is only used for a prep class to 2045. Also some people take it for a P credit, for majors that dont require the gen chem sequence.</p>