<p>This question probably seems very generic. I'm a junior taking College Algebra, I've aced every test that I've taken since back to Algebra 2. I feel that I'm very familiar with the material. I have heard that many people are lucky to just get a D on AP Calculus tests this year. Not that the teacher is vague when presenting, but from what I'm told, he doesn't help out afterwards. I want to get an A for both semesters and ultimately pass the exam. Is calculus as hard as it's made out to be? Or would I be better off purchasing a thorough textbook to help familiarize myself with the material?</p>
<p>Mind you, I'm taking this class next year, so I could potentially start trying to familiarize myself 8 months in advanced.</p>
<p>nope not at all, I sleep or do chemistry homework during my Calculus class and just learn via the homework, and the concepts are very easy to grasp; too much hype over calculus being tough if you ask me</p>
<p>Ok… guess I’m the only moron here… because I’m really struggling for Calculus
Well, it really depends so I suggest you should look through a Cal AB book and figure whether you understand it or not.</p>
<p>I’m hoping that because my math skills are already strong, I will do well. I’ve heard that it’s a very meticulous math class, and that the length of problems requires that. Like I said, College Algebra and Algebra 2 came very easily to me, but I hated Geometry. I still got high A’s, but I just hated the subject for some reason.</p>