<p>I am going to be a business major and do not like science. I was wondering what is the easiest science class offered at most colleges? I am in AP Bio right now and hate it.</p>
<p>If you score well on the AP Biology exam, you may fulfill some or all of your science requirement, if there is one. My S took no AP science and needs to take two semesters of science. Every college has science courses for non-science majors. Oceanography and environmental studies are two "softer" sciences.</p>
<p>That's not true. Oceanography may be easy at one college at the most difficult at a school that specalizes in oceanography. Also not every school will allow you to test out of the science requirement based on a 5 on the AP test.</p>
<p>It is true that most schools have a "rocks for jocks" type science class or some kind of science class for non-science students so they can fulfill their science requirement. Wait until you get on campus or talk to students currently enrolled or to your advisor and find out what that is on your particular campus.</p>
<p>you have to see what the school accepts as a distribution credit for science (I assume that is why you will take science in college).</p>
<p>I am a returning adult student and was dumbfounded to discover that many physical geography courses and a course in anthropology are considered for the natural sciences.</p>
<p>The easiest ones are going to be the ones you are interested in. If you have always wondered how the weather is predicted, take physical geography: climate (I am taking it this semester -- easy, fun and interesting). How about astronomy? -- take the non-calculus one and if you are interested it will be fun.</p>
<p>Also -- definitely check around at your school and see who the best teachers are -- they can take an easy class and make it hard (I know from experience!!!)</p>
<p>can you request teachers? Like for classes, can you "choose" the teachers you want to be taught by: both high school and college?</p>
<p>daniel -- yes, you can choose your teachers to a degree. In most colleges, you choose the class and sign-up for it. the class will list the days it meets, the time it meets and the teacher. For many of the basic classes, there will be several (if not tons) of sections available to choose from. It is well worth your time to find out who are the "good" teachers (and in many cases, for classes that you are taking just to meet requirements, you may want the easiest teachers)</p>