<p>So I failed a math class and I took it in the summer with the same result. I need ONE MORE MATH CLASSand then I can finish my two year taking three degree. But my question is should I transfer to the state u instead of wasting my time at the cc?</p>
<p>Well if math isn't your strong suit then moving to a 4 year may have more challenging math classes. tho if you have the time and put in the effort at a 4 year school they usually have math help centers, tutoring, and office hours, or even making study groups to help you through.</p>
<p>yes this will have been my 3RD TIME TAKING this class</p>
<p>who knows maybe the 4th time will be the charm?</p>
<p>A lot of the time it's finding the right professor. One may sound like they're speaking a different language, while another it just clicks. My dad sucked at math in HS went to college had this Indian professor like just did a way that my dad understood. My dad then went on to do a Masters in math, so you never know.</p>
<p>I agree with Selk. A lot of times it has to do with the professor. However, you should also consider examining your current study habits. I don't mean to sound harsh, but usually the blame for failing a class lies on the student. Some people are just bad at math, which is understandable, but usually not so bad that it is impossible for them to make a C- in the class if they really tried. The math you take at a 4 year school will probably be more difficult. I'd do my best to get it out of the way now if you can.</p>
<p>I agree. And now I'm just wonderin if I will be stuck at my State U after the cc because of all the W's</p>
<p>Umm you could mention why you have so many W's on your transcripts somewhere. I had a W for a math class and still got into USC. But it was one and after I submitted my app, so I never explained it.</p>
<p>yep I have 4 maybe 5.</p>
<p>All In Math 120</p>
<p>I dunno I'd call around and find out their policies. Some are really strict, other not as much. You just need to explain it really well to them on the apps in the 'other comments' area.</p>