<p>I know Duke usually does not honor transfer credit, especially coming from a community college.</p>
<p>However, I've noticed this alternative path that one might be able to take if one has taken multi-variable calculus.</p>
<p>After taking Math 104, I could take Math 105 (which I assume is available in the second semester). Math 104 has no prerequisites besides a high school AP Calculus foundation - am I correct?</p>
<p>Any experiences with these two classes? Comparisons b/w 103 and 105?</p>
<p>Math 105 is going to be new this year so no one has taken it.</p>
<p>According the ACES, math 105 was offered this past spring (Spring 2008). From the course description, I'd say that math 105 is a more abstract and focused class than math 103. Math 103 is an overview of multivariable calculus with the last quarter to one third of the class being an introduction to vector calculus (green's theorem, stoke's theorem, etc). In contrast, it seems that the focus of math 105 is primarily vector calculus over the rest of multivariable topics. Thus I would assume math 105 delves more deeply in that area than math 103. I'd venture to say it's probably a class intended for math majors/minors.</p>