Medical terminology isn’t an important class for med school admission. Don’t bother re-taking it. Also, medical terminology doesn’t count as a BCMP class and isn’t included in your sGPA.
Osteopathic medical schools (DO) and allopathic medical schools (MD) handle re-take differently.
DO programs allow re-takes and will only use the newest grade when calculating your GPA/sGPA for you med school application.
MD programs will include every class (both the original and the retake) when calculating your GPA/sGPA for medical school admission. The net effect of a retake is your grades will be averaged and counted as having twice the credit hours. Also for retake, any grade other than an A is counted as a major strike against you.
Is applied calculus that same as Calc 1? Why don’t you have Physic 1? (DO and MD programs require 2 semesters of physics with lab for admission. If you received advanced standing due to AP/IB/DE credit, does that credit appear on your transcript? If not, then you’ll need another semester of physics.)
What is your overall GPA, including all your classes that you’ve taken so far?
Your current sGPA (calculated without med terminology since it’s not BCMP class) is < 3.0–and this is really too low to be considered by any med school. However, if you can get demonstrate a very strong upward trend in your grades (gotta be all As from here out, no B or even B+ grades) and score in the top 10% on the MCAT, you may have a chance at some MD programs. A safer path would be to retake chem 1 and college algebra and plan on applying to DO programs, assuming you keep earning A/A- grades in all your science classes.
You need to plan to apply to med school after college graduation and take 1 or 2 gaps years so that you’ll have time to improve your sGPA. If you can’t get your sGPA to 3.5 or higher, you need to consider doing a grade-enhacing post-bacc or SMP.
Have you been working on your ECs? Do have any research, physician shadowing, community service, clinical volunteering? Have you held any leadership positions in any of your activities?
Your ECs are just as important as your grades and test scores for med school admission. Without them your application won’t even get read.
tl;dr-- You still have a chance, but you're going to have work very, very hard to develop a competitive application. And you're going to need to take 1-2 gap years after graduation before you apply and may need to do a post-bacc.
I also strongly suggest you think hard about a Plan B in case you can't get your sGPA >3.5. Every pre-med needs a Plan B.